According to exit polls for the 2020 Super Tuesday primaries, former Vice President Joe Biden led the way among Black voters, receiving 58 percent of the vote. Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders led the way among Hispanic/Latino and Asian voters, receiving 35 percent and 42 percent of the vote, respectively.

As of March 6, 2024, former President Donald Trump dominated in the Super Tuesday primary elections on March 5, putting him on track to receive the GOP nomination as early as March 12. Of the total 15 states with their primary elections on Super Tuesday, Vermont was the only state secured by former South Carolina governor Nikki Haley. Click here for more information on primary elections in the U.S.

According to exit polls for the 2020 Super Tuesday primaries, Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders was the most popular candidate among younger voters, receiving 60 percent of the vote from 18 to 29 year olds, and 41 percent of the vote from 30 to 44 year olds. Former Vice President Joe Biden was most popular among older voters, receiving 43 percent of the vote from 45 to 64 year olds, and 50 percent of the vote from voters aged 65 and over.

As of March 10, 2020, former Vice President Joe Biden had won the most states in the Super Tuesday primary elections, carrying Virginia, North Carolina, Alabama, Massachusetts, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Arkansas, Minnesota, and Texas. Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders won four states: Vermont, Colorado, Utah, and California.

According to exit polls for the 2020 Super Tuesday primaries, former Vice President Joe Biden was the most popular candidate among voters self-identifying as Democrats and Republicans, receiving 41 percent and 43 percent of the vote, respectively. Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders was the most most popular candidate among Independents, receiving 34 percent of the vote.

According to exit polls for the 2020 Super Tuesday primaries, Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders was the most popular candidate by far among those identifying as very liberal, receiving 49 percent of the vote. Among those identifying as somewhat liberal and moderate or conservative, former Vice President Joe Biden received the majority of the vote, with 39 percent and 47 percent of the vote, respectively.

According to exit polls for the 2020 Super Tuesday primaries, former Vice President Joe Biden was the most popular candidate among voters with a college degree, receiving 34 percent of the vote. Results were more evenly split among voters without a college degree, with Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders receiving 33 percent of the vote, and Biden receiving 38 percent of the vote.

This dataset contains cycling volume, movement flow and demographic data for the 'Super Tuesday' Commuter Bike Count event over the years 2010 to 2018. The counts are presented as individual points …Show full descriptionThis dataset contains cycling volume, movement flow and demographic data for the 'Super Tuesday' Commuter Bike Count event over the years 2010 to 2018. The counts are presented as individual points which relate to the location where the counts were visually undertaken by volunteers. The data covers the following Local Government Areas (LGAs): Alice Springs Boroondara Brimbank Katherine Melbourne Monash Moonee Valley Moreland Palmerston Tennant Creek Whitehorse Yarra The 'Super Tuesday' counters collect data from intersections along popular commuter routes, as well as subsidiary routes with lower rider volumes. Bicycle Network coordinates the count at locations nominated by traffic engineers, transport planners, and other transport officers from participating councils. The counts were conducted by volunteer counters who record all movements, gender of riders and their observations in fifteen minute time intervals on standardised count sheets. Bicycle Network's 'Super Counts' programs count the volumes of bicycles and other active travellers, and their movements on roads and paths. The Super Counts program comprises two counting events: 'Super Tuesday' commuter count and the 'Super Sunday' recreation count. Super Tuesday is a two-hour count conducted during a Tuesday morning peak period in March (7-9am); Super Sunday is a four-hour count conducted during a Sunday morning-afternoon period in November (9-1pm). For more information please visit Bicycle Network Bike Counts. Bicycle counts help track progress, and identify areas of improvement to inform active transport policy with the goal of making it easier for more people to choose active modes everyday. The data is available for researchers and policymakers to plan and build cycling infrastructure to promote increased cycling activity, and to gather longitudinal insights of cycling volumes and trends. AURIN has converted dates to ISO 8601 format, and have spatially enabled this dataset by creating geometries from the latitude and longitude columns with PostGIS.

This dataset contains cycling volume, movement flow and demographic data for the 'Super Tuesday' Commuter Bike Count event in September 2015. The counts are presented as individual points which relate to the location where the counts were visually undertaken by volunteers. The data covers 47 Local Government Areas (LGAs) across ACT, NSW, SA, TAS, VIC and WA.

'Super Tuesday' is Australia's largest visual bike count, where volunteer counters observe and record cyclist numbers across Australia. The Bicycle Network data is collected within 97 councils and over 1,500 sites, the 'Super Counts' are Australia's largest cycling surveys of their kind.

Bicycle Network have used a consistent methodology across Australia to collect consistent figures on cycling participation. The data can be used to compliment other traffic surveys, such as automated systems by providing a broader picture of cycling trends at both a local and national scale.

For more information please visit Bicycle Network Bike Counts.

Bicycle counts help track progress, and identify areas of improvement to inform active transport policy with the goal of making it easier for more people to choose active modes everyday. The data is available for researchers and policymakers to plan and build cycling infrastructure to promote increased cycling activity, and to gather longitudinal insights of cycling volumes and trends.

AURIN has spatially enabled this dataset by creating geometries from the latitude and longitude columns with PostGIS.

This dataset presents information and locations related to The Super Tuesday Bike Count event in Katherine for 2016. The counts are presented as individual points which relate to the location where the counts were undertaken by volunteers.

The Super Tuesday Bike Count collects annual figures of bicycle riders and their movements on roads and bike paths. Since 2007, Bicycle Network has conducted bicycle counts at key intersections and corridors selected by local governments. The data is available for researchers and policymakers to plan and build cycling infrastructure to promote increased cycling activity, and to gather longitudinal insights of cycling volumes and trends.

Super Tuesday count data is collected visually by volunteer counters at intersections along popular commuter routes, as well as subsidiary routes with lower rider volumes. The count is conducted in southern states (VIC, NSW, SA, WA) between 7:00-9:00am on the first Tuesday of March; and in northern states (QLD, NT) between 6:30-8:30am on the first Tuesday of September. Count locations are nominated by traffic engineers, transport planners, and other transport officers from participating councils. Counters record all movement directions, rider gender, and bicycle volume per fifteen-minute increments on standardised count sheets.

For more information please visit the Norther Territory Government Open Data Portal or view the Bicycle Network Super Tuesday Count Report.

Please note:

• Where there was no data available ("no data", "NA", "#N/A" in the original data) the values have been set to NULL.

This statistic shows the amount spent on advertising in Super Tuesday states by Donald Trump, Ted Cruz and Marco Rubio in the race for the Republican Party's nomination to run for the presidency in 2016. As of February 26, 2016, Ted Cruz spent 898,000 U.S. dollars on advertising in Georgia.

This dataset contains cycling volume, movement flow and demographic data for the 'Super Sunday' Recreation Bike Count event over the years 2011 to 2018. The counts are presented as individual points which relate to the location where the counts were visually undertaken by volunteers. The data covers the following Local Government Areas (LGAs):

• Boroondara

• Monash

• Moonee Valley

• Moreland

• Whitehorse

• Yarra

Bicycle Network's 'Super Counts' programs count the volumes of bicycles and other active travellers, and their movements on roads and paths. The Super Counts program comprises two counting events: 'Super Tuesday' commuter count and the 'Super Sunday' recreation count. Super Tuesday is a two-hour count conducted during a Tuesday morning peak period in March (7-9am); Super Sunday is a four-hour count conducted during a Sunday morning-afternoon period in November (9-1pm).

For more information please visit Bicycle Network Bike Counts.

Bicycle counts help track progress, and identify areas of improvement to inform active transport policy with the goal of making it easier for more people to choose active modes everyday. The data is available for researchers and policymakers to plan and build cycling infrastructure to promote increased cycling activity, and to gather longitudinal insights of cycling volumes and trends.

AURIN has converted dates to ISO 8601 format, and have spatially enabled this dataset by creating geometries from the latitude and longitude columns with PostGIS.

As of April 3, 2024, results from the 2024 Republican presidential primaries showed former president Donald Trump with more than 1800 state delegates, more than 600 necessary to receive the nomination. Additionally, former South Carolina Governor Nikki Haley dropped out of the Republican presidential primary race following a decisive Super Tuesday loss, leaving Trump the last-standing candidate and presumptive nominee. Although ultimately determined by the rules of their respective political parties and state requirements, the number of delegates a Republican candidate receives is usually proportional to the votes their share of votes in each state's primary or caucus.

The 2008 US presidential election was contested between Barack Obama of the Democratic Party, and John McCain of the Republican Party. This was the first election since 1952 where the incumbent president or vice president was not on the ballot, as President George W. Bush was not eligible to run for a third term, and Vice President Cheney chose not to run. The initial Democratic frontrunner was Hillary Clinton, however Barack Obama then moved ahead in the polls shortly before the Iowa caucus, where he won a surprising victory, before Clinton's victory in New Hampshire set off a competitive race between the two (Joe Biden dropped out of the race after the Iowa caucus and joined the Obama campaign as his running mate). Following Super Tuesday, Obama and Clinton were neck-and-neck, but throughout the remaining primaries Obama gradually moved ahead and sealed the Democratic nomination in June 2008, making him the first African American to win the nomination of a major US party. Early in the Republican primaries, former New York Mayor Rudi Giuliani led the polls, before Mitt Romney and John McCain also gained popularity by the time of the Iowa caucus. McCain then became the favorite following the New Hampshire primaries, with Giuliani dropping out and endorsing McCain before Super Tuesday, with Romney doing the same two days after the Tuesday primaries. McCain was eventually named as the Republican candidate, with widespread support across his party. No third party candidates made a significant impact on the election. Campaign The Iraq War was the main topic of debate early in the campaign, with Obama strongly against the war, while McCain supported the invasion and called for an increased security presence in the region. The age difference between the candidates also became an issue, as it had done in the 1996 campaign; and similarly to Clinton, Obama (47) avoided mentioning his opponent's age (72) directly, instead claiming that his politics and ideas were old fashioned, while McCain pointed to his experience, and appointed Sarah Palin as his running mate to combat these insinuations. Obama also proposed universal healthcare, setting in motion proposals for what would later be known as "Obamacare". The development of the financial crisis of 2008 then went on to dominate the election campaign, as the world faced the worst economic crisis since the Great Depression in the 1930s. McCain refused to debate Obama until some progress had been made on the issue, and suspended his campaign in order to work on preventative measures in the Senate that would help the economy. McCain's actions in the Senate were then scrutinized heavily, and public perception was that he was not making a significant contribution to the proceedings. Results Obama won a convincing victory, and became the 44th President of the United states, and was the first African American to hold this position (this was also the first time in US history where neither the president nor vice president were white, Anglo-Saxon Protestants). Obama won approximately 53 percent of the popular vote, giving him a 68 percent share of the electoral vote. McCain received the remainder of the electoral votes, and took just under 56 percent of the popular votes, with the remainder of the popular votes split among various third party candidates. Much of Obama's success has been attributed to his energy and message of hope, particularly in the face of an economic crisis, while McCain was often seen as the continuation of President Bush's policies, whose popularity was at it's lowest ever levels. Obama won this election with the highest number of popular votes for a winning candidate in US history, receiving 3.4 million more votes than he received in 2012, and 6.3 million more votes than Donald Trump in 2016.

This dataset presents information and locations related to The Super Tuesday Bike Count event in Darwin for 2016. The counts are presented as individual points which relate to the location where the counts were undertaken by volunteers.

The Super Tuesday Bike Count collects annual figures of bicycle riders and their movements on roads and bike paths. Since 2007, Bicycle Network has conducted bicycle counts at key intersections and corridors selected by local governments. The data is available for researchers and policymakers to plan and build cycling infrastructure to promote increased cycling activity, and to gather longitudinal insights of cycling volumes and trends.

Super Tuesday count data is collected visually by volunteer counters at intersections along popular commuter routes, as well as subsidiary routes with lower rider volumes. The count is conducted in southern states (VIC, NSW, SA, WA) between 7:00-9:00am on the first Tuesday of March; and in northern states (QLD, NT) between 6:30-8:30am on the first Tuesday of September. Count locations are nominated by traffic engineers, transport planners, and other transport officers from participating councils. Counters record all movement directions, rider gender, and bicycle volume per fifteen-minute increments on standardised count sheets.

For more information please visit the Norther Territory Government Open Data Portal or view the Bicycle Network Super Tuesday Count Report.

Please note:

• Where there was no data available ("no data", "NA", "#N/A" in the original data) the values have been set to NULL.

This dataset presents information and locations related to The Super Tuesday Bike Count event in Alice Springs for 2018. The counts are presented as individual points which relate to the location where the counts were undertaken by volunteers.

The Super Tuesday Bike Count collects annual figures of bicycle riders and their movements on roads and bike paths. Since 2007, Bicycle Network has conducted bicycle counts at key intersections and corridors selected by local governments. The data is available for researchers and policymakers to plan and build cycling infrastructure to promote increased cycling activity, and to gather longitudinal insights of cycling volumes and trends.

Super Tuesday count data is collected visually by volunteer counters at intersections along popular commuter routes, as well as subsidiary routes with lower rider volumes. The count is conducted in southern states (VIC, NSW, SA, WA) between 7:00-9:00am on the first Tuesday of March; and in northern states (QLD, NT) between 6:30-8:30am on the first Tuesday of September. Count locations are nominated by traffic engineers, transport planners, and other transport officers from participating councils. Counters record all movement directions, rider gender, and bicycle volume per fifteen-minute increments on standardised count sheets.

For more information please visit the Norther Territory Government Open Data Portal or view the Bicycle Network Super Tuesday Count Report.

Please note:

• Where there was no data available ("no data", "NA", "#N/A" in the original data) the values have been set to NULL.

This dataset presents information and locations related to The Super Tuesday Bike Count event in Palmerston for 2017. The counts are presented as individual points which relate to the location where the counts were undertaken by volunteers.

The Super Tuesday Bike Count collects annual figures of bicycle riders and their movements on roads and bike paths. Since 2007, Bicycle Network has conducted bicycle counts at key intersections and corridors selected by local governments. The data is available for researchers and policymakers to plan and build cycling infrastructure to promote increased cycling activity, and to gather longitudinal insights of cycling volumes and trends.

Super Tuesday count data is collected visually by volunteer counters at intersections along popular commuter routes, as well as subsidiary routes with lower rider volumes. The count is conducted in southern states (VIC, NSW, SA, WA) between 7:00-9:00am on the first Tuesday of March; and in northern states (QLD, NT) between 6:30-8:30am on the first Tuesday of September. Count locations are nominated by traffic engineers, transport planners, and other transport officers from participating councils. Counters record all movement directions, rider gender, and bicycle volume per fifteen-minute increments on standardised count sheets.

For more information please visit the Norther Territory Government Open Data Portal or view the Bicycle Network Super Tuesday Count Report.

Please note:

• Where there was no data available ("no data", "NA", "#N/A" in the original data) the values have been set to NULL.

According to favorability polling shortly after Super Tuesday, favorability of Donald Trump among all Americans remained above that of Nikki Haley in March 2024. Following a decisive victory for Trump on Super Tuesday, Nikki Haley dropped out of the presidential race. Although favorability levels of the former Governor of South Carolina increased throughout her campaign, Trump remained the favored 2024 Republican presidential primary candidate.

This dataset presents information and locations related to The Super Tuesday Bike Count event in Palmerston for 2019. The counts are presented as individual points which relate to the location where the counts were undertaken by volunteers.

The Super Tuesday Bike Count collects annual figures of bicycle riders and their movements on roads and bike paths. Since 2007, Bicycle Network has conducted bicycle counts at key intersections and corridors selected by local governments. The data is available for researchers and policymakers to plan and build cycling infrastructure to promote increased cycling activity, and to gather longitudinal insights of cycling volumes and trends.

Super Tuesday count data is collected visually by volunteer counters at intersections along popular commuter routes, as well as subsidiary routes with lower rider volumes. The count is conducted in southern states (VIC, NSW, SA, WA) between 7:00-9:00am on the first Tuesday of March; and in northern states (QLD, NT) between 6:30-8:30am on the first Tuesday of September. Count locations are nominated by traffic engineers, transport planners, and other transport officers from participating councils. Counters record all movement directions, rider gender, and bicycle volume per fifteen-minute increments on standardised count sheets.

For more information please visit the Norther Territory Government Open Data Portal or view the Bicycle Network Super Tuesday Count Report.

Please note:

• Where there was no data available ("no data", "NA", "#N/A" in the original data) the values have been set to NULL.

As of April 3, 2024, results from the 2024 Democratic presidential primaries showed incumbent candidate Joe Biden with more than enough delegates to receive the party's nomination. However, in protest against the President's support for Israel's war against Hamas more than 100,000 Michigan Democrats cast "uncommitted" votes, earning two state delegates. On Super Tuesday nearly 45,000 Minnesota Democrats voted "uncommitted" in protest, surpassing support for Minnesota Representative Dean Phillips and earning four "uncommitted" delegates. Presidential primaries within the sitting president’s party carry less weight compared to those in open-seat elections due to minimal opposition within their party. With widespread support from party members and leaders already secured, incumbent presidents hold considerable advantages in terms of fundraising, campaign infrastructure, and endorsements. While specific rules vary slightly across different states, Democratic primary delegates are awarded based on the share of votes a candidate receives, either statewide or within congressional districts.