Here’s what’s at stake on Super Tuesday

More than 1,300 delegates are at stake on Super Tuesday, the nation’s biggest and toughest electoral event so far in 2020.

Those 1,357 pledged delegates (including six from American Samoa and 13 from Democrats Abroad) also make up 34% of the nationwide total on Super Tuesday, making March 3 a make-or-break day for the remaining Democratic White House hopefuls.

Georgia has been part of Super Tuesday in the past, but not this year. Early voting, however, began Monday for Georgia's March 24 primary.

Here’s a breakdown of the delegate count for 14 states holding their primary elections on Super Tuesday:

• Alabama — 52 pledged delegates. Several Democratic White House hopefuls participated in Sunday's reenacted Selma civil rights march along with U.S. Rep. John Lewis of Atlanta.
• Arkansas — 31 pledged delegates in former President Bill Clinton's home state.
• California — 415 available delegates in what is Super Tuesday's biggest electoral haul.

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• Colorado — 67 pledged delegates. Former U.S. Sen. Michael Bennet made a brief, weak run for the Democratic White House nomination last year.
• Maine — 24 pledged delegates.
• Massachusetts — 91 delegates available in U.S. Sen. Elizabeth Warren's home state.
• Minnesota — 75 delegates in U.S. Sen. Amy Klobuchar's home state. On Monday, the Minnesota senator ended her White House bid.