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Friday, November 13, 2026Nov 13

Voices of voters as they cast ballots on Super Tuesday

Voter Bill Weise, an 86-year-old retired Marine Corps general, pauses after casting his ballot for Ted Cruz in Virginia's Republican presidential primary, Tuesday, March 1, 2016, in Springfield, Va.
Voter Bill Weise, an 86-year-old retired Marine Corps general, pauses after casting his ballot for Ted Cruz in Virginia's Republican presidential primary, Tuesday, March 1, 2016, in Springfield, Va. Voter Bill Weise, an 86-year-old retired Marine Corps general, pauses after casting his ballot for Ted Cruz in Virginia's Republican presidential primary, Tuesday, March 1, 2016, in Springfield, Va.

Super Tuesday stories

* Cruz edges Trump in Alaska GOP contest* Sohn: The endless election season lurches ahead * Cooper: GOP digging hole for itself * Voices of voters as they cast ballots on Super Tuesday * Exit poll: Clinton expands base, Trump sells outsider image * Viewer’s Guide: After Super Tuesday, cold hard delegate math * AP News Guide: Decision night, Super Tuesday * Trump claims 7 GOP victories, extending dominance * Clinton solidifies lead with wins in seven states * Trump and Clinton claim big Super Tuesday victories in South* Sanders wins in Colorado, Minnesota; Rubio gets first victory * Cruz, Clinton win in Texas primary; Sanders wins Oklahoma

WASHINGTON – Twelve states cast votes for presidential nominees on March 1, also known as Super Tuesday, the biggest single-day delegate haul of the nomination contests. Republicans are voting in 11 states, with 595 delegates at stake. Democrats are casting ballots in 11 states, too, plus American Samoa, with 865 delegates up for grabs.

Here’s a look at what some voters had to say as they went to the polls:

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Gloria Pryor-Lewis and her daughter Greta Lewis went to a Memphis, Tennessee, church to vote for Hillary Clinton.