The last couple weeks of the “race to the White House” have seemed to never lack excitement. On Tuesday, March 1st, also known as Super Tuesday, delegates from nine states gathered in their respective primaries to vote for who they want to be the candidate representing their party. Four more states held caucuses, which are much like primaries, but with much less commitment to a candidate. The candidates remaining in the race are Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders for the Democrats. With Dr. Ben Carson dropping out of the race, the Republican candidates are now Donald Trump, Ted Cruz, Marco Rubio, and John Kasich. Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump were the clear winners, but Ted Cruz-on the Republican side- and Bernie Sanders-on the Democratic side- trailed closely behind. In total, there are now 18 states that have held their primaries. For the Democrats, Hillary Clinton leads with 1,130 delegates, with Bernie Sanders in second with 499 delegates. Democrats need 2,383 delegates to win the nomination. The Republican side requires 1,237 delegates for its party’s nomination, and Donald Trump leads with 384. He is followed by Ted Cruz, who has 300 delegates. In the coming weeks, there will be many more primaries, including the Illinois primary on March 15th. So, by the end of March, we should have a clearer picture of who will be the nominees for President from both parties!