NEW YORK (AP) — Donald Trump's name will appear on the ballot Tuesday. Historic felony conviction Some states The last Republican presidential primary 2024.
The former president will appear on the ballot in the Republican election. Montana, New Jersey and New MexicoPresumed Democratic nominee Joe Biden is running in the same state as well as in the primary. Washington DCand one South Dakota.
Washington Republicans Party-sponsored primary elections were held in March.South Dakota canceled its Republican presidential primary because it did not have a candidate challenging Trump.
Voters will also vote in primary elections for federal, state and local offices in those states.
As the last major candidates still in the race, Trump and Biden are both expected to win the race handily.
But as the November election approaches, the results could indicate voters are worried about their choices.
If Trump's margin of victory is narrower than expected, it could be a sign that voters are hesitant to nominate him for president. Felony criminal history.
Trump's lead in the primaries Continued support from a minority of Republican voters Tuesday's campaign event marks Haley's first since her election, replacing former U.N. ambassador Nikki Haley, who resigned in March. I said I was voting for Trump two weeks ago. Due in November, these may be an indication of whether her supporters will follow her lead.
What you need to know about the 2024 election
Biden is his own Protest vote underway In recent elections, Democrats unhappy with his handling of Israel's war with Hamas have sought to express their opposition. On Tuesday, there were organized campaigns in several states to vote “independent” on Democratic ballots. In New Jersey's primary, many counties will have the word “independent” written on their ballots above the phrase “Justice for Palestine. Permanent Ceasefire Now!”
After Tuesday, Democrats plan to hold two more caucuses on June 8 in Guam and the U.S. Virgin Islands to conclude their 2024 primary calendar.
In addition to the presidential election, states will be holding federal and local primaries on Tuesday, with the most closely watched election being the Republican Senate race in Montana.
Tim Sheehy, a former Navy SEAL, is up against two other candidates backed by President Trump and national Republican leaders. The winner will challenge Democratic Sen. Jon Tester in what is expected to be one of the fiercest races for control of the House of Representatives.
Republicans will also choose a candidate to replace Rep. Matt Rosendale, who initially sought a Senate seat but dropped out after President Trump endorsed Sheehy.
In New Jersey, the Democratic Party is plagued by scandals. Senator Bob MenendezMenendez, who is on trial in New York on federal corruption charges, decided not to run in the primary. He filed paperwork on Monday to run in the general election as an independent.
Rep. Andy Kim is considered the leading candidate for the Democratic nomination.
Vying for the GOP nomination are Republican fundraiser Curtis Bashaw, Navy veteran Albert Harshaw, former Tabernacle Vice Mayor Justin Murphy and Mendham Borough President Christine Serrano Glassner, who is endorsed by Trump.
Five Democrats are in the primary to represent Kim in the state's 3rd Congressional District, which is expected to remain Democratic in November.
Menendez's son, first-term Congressman Rob Menendez, faces a tough primary in New Jersey's 8th Congressional District against Hoboken Mayor Ravi Bara.
In New Mexico, Democrats hold all three of the state's House seats and only one primary will be held in the 1st Congressional District, where Republicans Louie Sanchez and Steve Jones are running against incumbent Rep. Melanie Stansberry in the Democratic-leaning district based in Albuquerque.
In Washington, voters will decide the city's non-voting U.S. House of Representatives primary. IowaVoters in the state, which kicked off the presidential campaign with the nation's first caucuses in January, will choose candidates in local elections and primaries for U.S. House seats, including some that could play a key role in determining control of the House.
Democrats in the Des Moines-area 3rd Congressional District will select a candidate to challenge first-term U.S. Rep. Zach Nunn, a Republican who narrowly defeated the incumbent Democrat in 2022.
