This Tuesday is headlined by the statewide primaries in Illinois and Ohio. Of particular interest is the GOP U.S. Senate primary in Ohio, but there are also a few notable U.S. House contests across the two states.
Results for key races are on this page. For full results, use the links below.
Illinois | Ohio |
Five states are holding presidential primaries. In addition to Illinois and Ohio, voters will make their preferences known in Arizona, Florida (GOP only), and Kansas. Presumptive nominees Joe Biden and Donald Trump are expected to easily win them all. Use the links below for those results and updated delegate counts.
President - Democratic Primaries | President - Republican Primaries |
Also on tap are special primaries for U.S. House vacancies in California and Ohio. Finally, there are some legislative special elections.
Polls Close (Eastern Time)
Your individual polling place may have different hours. Do not rely on this to determine when to vote.
7:00 PM | Florida^ |
7:30 PM | Ohio |
8:00 PM | Illinois, Kansas* |
10:00 PM | Arizona+ |
11:00 PM | California |
*9:00 PM ET in the far western part of the state on Mountain Time. +9:00 PM ET for Navajo Nation land. ^8:00 PM ET in Panhandle areas on Central Time.
U.S Senate
Ohio (Republican)
There are currently only five states with U.S. Senators of different parties. This is the smallest number since the direct election of Senators began in 1914. All five of the states have a seat up for election in 2024 and in all five cases it is the seat currently held by a Democrat.1 1Angus King of Maine is an independent who caucuses with the Democratic Party.
Sen. Joe Manchin is retiring in West Virginia, the reddest of these states. His seat is almost certain to flip to the GOP. The Democratic incumbent is currently seen as a slight favorite in Wisconsin, while Maine isn't expected to be competitive.