On Tuesday, residents in five Northeast U.S. states vote in presidential nominating contests.
Connecticut, Delaware, Maryland, Pennsylvania and Rhode Island
Connecticut, 6 a.m.-8 p.m.; Delaware, Maryland, Pennsylvania and Rhode Island, 7 a.m.-8 p.m.
Four of the Northeast states voting Tuesday hold closed primaries, meaning only those voters who have registered as Democrats or Republicans can vote. Independents cannot vote.
Rhode Island is the only state allowing open voting Tuesday.
1,944
1,192
2,383
463
845
559
148
1,237
172
A compilation of polls project Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton to do well in Tuesday's elections, according to Real Clear Politics.
On the Republican side, Trump is projected to win all five states. Polls show him favored in double-digits over his competitors.
On the Democratic side, Clinton is projected to win over Sanders in Delaware, Maryland and Pennsylvania. Polls show a tighter race between the two candidates in Connecticut and Rhode Island.
Delegates in the Democratic races are awarded proportionately.
Delegates in Tuesday's Republican races are awarded in a hodgepodge fashion.
• In Delaware, all delegates are awarded to the winner.
• In Pennsylvania, where 71 delegates are at stake, 17 delegates are elected without a commitment to a specific candidate. The remaining 54 delegates are free to vote for any at July's Republican National Convention, regardless of who wins the state.
• In Connecticut, Maryland and Rhode Island, Republican delegates are awarded based on statewide results and results from each congressional district.
$27 million
$46 million
personal loan of $11.5 million
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$4.5 million
Indiana
Guam, Democratic caucus
Nebraska, Republican primary
Kentucky Democratic primary; Oregon
Washington state, Republican primary
Virgin Islands, Democratic caucus
Puerto Rico, Democratic caucus
California, Montana, New Jersey, New Mexico, North Dakota (Democratic caucus), South Dakota
District of Columbia, Democratic caucus
Republican National Convention, Cleveland, July 18-21
Democratic National Convention, Philadelphia, July 25-28