Minnesotans are set to head to the polls March 3, as the state joins more than a dozen others participating in Super Tuesday.
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The vote will mark the first time in decades — and one of just a handful of times in state history — that Minnesota holds a primary election instead of party caucuses to select presidential nominees. Early voting starts Jan. 17.
With more than a dozen Democratic presidential candidates, including Minnesota U.S. Sen. Amy Klobuchar, qualified for the ballot, the outcome could play a role in helping winnow the crowded Democratic field. Voters on the Republican side can opt for President Donald Trump or write in another candidate.
The switch to a new system — not to mention the crowded field on the DFL side —can be a lot to process. We're here to help. Send your questions about Minnesota's 2020 election using the submission form below and we'll answer some of them in upcoming stories.
These Minnesotans are poised to play prominent roles in state and national politics in the coming years.