BOSTON (WBZ NewsRadio) — If you didn't take advantage of last week's early voting opportunities, this Tuesday is your last chance to cast a ballot for your party's presidential nominee.
On Tuesday, March 3, Massachusetts voters will be able to head to the polls between 7 a.m. and 8 p.m. If you're in line by 8 p.m., you will be able to vote.
If you're unable to make it in person, and you have secured an absentee ballot, it must be returned to your local election office by noon on Monday, March 2.
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For Massachusetts voters, the deadline to register to vote or to change your party affiliation for the primary has already passed. You can check your registration status by clicking here.
If you are already registered with a party affiliation, you can only vote on the ballot of that party. If you're 'unenrolled' or independent, you can select any party's ballot on which to case your vote.
If it's your first time voting in Massachusetts in a federal election, if you're an inactive voter, or if the poll worker has "reasonable suspicion," you may be required to show ID at the polls, so be sure to take it with you.
To see the Democratic party nominees, click here. To see the Republican party nominees, click here.
There are also two other parties with nominees on the ballot; the Green-Rainbow and Libertarian parties.
Find your local voting location here.
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Massachusetts voters will join 13 other states in voting in the Tuesday primaries, including Maine and Vermont. Complete results will likely not be available by Tuesday night, as polls close at various times across the time zones from coast to coast.
Combined, all states and territories have a total of 3,979 pledged delegates. To win the nomination, a candidate needs 1,991 of them. On Super Tuesday, 1,344 pledged delegates will be awarded, which is about 34 percent of all pledged delegates available.
After South Carolina's primary on Saturday, Senator Bernie Sanders currently leads with 58 delegates, Joe Biden is in second place with 50 delegates, Pete Buttigieg has 26, Senator Elizabeth Warren has 8, and Senator Amy Klobuchar has 7.
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