A woman casts her vote in a Touchscreen Ballot Marking Device in the California Presidential Primary ahead of Super Tuesday at an early voting site at The California Museum in Sacramento
Reuters

Super Tuesday is confidently being anticipated to be part of the contest for the 2020 presidential nomination. However, there aren't any primary candidates for the Democratic presidential election yet who have taken a lead significantly and remarkably in the delegate race in America's first primary battles.

There is about 40% of the population from the states California and Texas who are having primaries on the third of March will be voting on Super Tuesday.

The following states will all be voting on March 3 and the numbers of pledged delegates who will be available in each state:

Alabama will have a total of 52 pledged and bestowed delegates on a relative basis, and are holding an open primary.

The State American Samoa has a total of six awarded delegates through the results of the open political meeting they hold.

Just like Alabama, Arkansas will also be holding an open primary but will only be awarding 31 delegates on a relative basis.

The state of California and Colorado will have 415 and 67 bestowed delegates on a relative basis and will only be allowing Democrats and voters from independent parties to cast a ballot.

Colorado has a total of 67 bestowed delegates on a relative basis and will also only allow the Democrats and voters from independent parties to cast a ballot.

The people who belong to the Democrats Abroad will have 13 bestowed delegates be holding an open primary and will only be allowing U.S. citizens living abroad to cast a ballot.

The state Maine will have a total of 24 bestowed delegates on a relative basis and will only be allowing the Democrats to participate in the election.

The state of Massachusetts has 91 pledged and bestowed delegates on a relative basis and will only be allowing the Democrats and members of the independent parties will be allowed to participate.

Minnesota has 75 bestowed delegates on a relative basis and will not require voters to reveal party associations.

The state of North Carolina has as much as 110 bestowed delegates on a relative basis and will only allow Democrats and members of the independent parties to cast a vote.

Oklahoma has 37 bestowed delegates on a relative basis and will also only allow Democrats and members of the independent parties to cast a vote.

The state of Tenessee has a total of 64 bestowed delegates and will be not requiring voters to reveal party associations.

Texas has as much as 228 bestowed delegates on a relative basis and will also be not requiring voters to reveal their party associations.

The state of Utah has only 29 bestowed delegates on a relative basis and just like Tenessee and other states with an open primary, Utah will be allowing voters to abstain.

The state of Vermont has only a total of 16 bestowed delegates on a relative basis and will also not demand voters to reveal their party associations.

Lastly, the state of Virginia has 99 bestowed delegates on a relative basis and will not require citizens to reveal their party affiliates.