Polls closed on Super Tuesday in Vermont and Virginia at 7 p.m. ET, and Trump is already projected to win Virginia's 48 delegates.
Trump is also leading in Vermont as of 7:38 p.m. with 55.3% of the vote and 2% of the total vote. Trump increased his lead at 7:45 p.m. to 55.8% and 4% of the votes had been counted.
It's still too early to call the race in Vermont. Refresh this page for updates…
Entering today, Trump is already destroying Nikki Haley with 273 delegates to her 43 delegates. 1,215 of a total of 2,429 delegates nationwide are needed to win the Republican Party's nomination for president.
There are a total of 854 GOP delegates up for grabs tonight, nearly half the total number needed to win the nomination.
This comes despite Democrats crossing over to vote in open primaries, and “a lot of Haley voters” reportedly saying they plan to vote for Biden in November.
WATCH LIVE: Trump campaign hosts Election Night watch party on Super Tuesday in Palm Beach, Florida – starting at 7:30 p.m. ET
Trump leads Nikki Haley in a recent nationwide poll of Republican voters by 60% and leads Joe Biden in the general election matchup. This is the only trick Haley and the Democrats have to get rid of Trump!
Also, The Gateway Pundit reported on Super Tuesday polls from Virginia, showing that more Republican voters believe the 2020 election was stolen from Trump than do those who believe Biden won a fair election.
More Americans are waking up every day. Joe Biden toast!
It was just reported that Joe Biden is projected to be the winner of Virginia and Vermont, making him a closer match for Trump in November.
More results are expected from North Carolina at 7:30 PM ET, followed by Alabama, Maine, Massachusetts, Oklahoma and Tennessee at 8 PM, and Arkansas at 8:30 PM.
Polls close in Colorado, Minnesota and Texas at 9pm ET, in California and Utah at 11pm ET, and finally in Alaska at midnight tonight.
The Trump campaign is hosting a watch party at 7:30 as the results continue to roll in. Watch the live broadcast:
WATCH LIVE: Trump campaign hosts Election Night watch party on Super Tuesday in Palm Beach, Florida – starting at 7:30 p.m. ET
