Bing Guan/Reuters
Voting booths show "booth ballots" for the California Democratic presidential primary election on Super Tuesday at a polling station at a Buddhist temple in San Diego, California, U.S., March 3, 2020.
- California made it easier for the state's 20.5 million registered voters to cast their ballot on Super Tuesday - the state's first year participating in this pivotal day in the primaries.
- California has 415 delegates up for grabs - the largest delegate haul out of the 14 participating states. Texas comes in second with 228 delegates.
- From using electronic voting machines, to allowing registered voters to cast their ballot anywhere in their county, here are the ways California is making voting easier.
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With the largest number delegates in the country, California employed a number of ways to make voting easier on Super Tuesday for the state's 20.5 million registered voters.
Joining 14 states on Super Tuesday for the first time, the Golden State has 415 delegates up for grabs, nearly double that of the second highest delegate haul in Texas, which has 228.
The state could have a significant amount of sway for the pivotal primary season, as California accounts for more than 20% of delegates a presidential candidate needs to secure the Democratic nomination on the first ballot.
From using electronic voting machines, to allowing registered voters to cast their ballot anywhere in their county, here are the ways California is making voting easier: