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By Gintautas Dumcius | gdumcius@masslive.com

Massachusetts voters head to the polls on Tuesday, Sept. 4, to vote in party primaries.

Races on the ballot include federal positions in the US Senate and US House of Representatives, and Beacon Hill jobs like governor, state Senate and state House.

When you walk into your polling location the day after Labor Day, you can pull one of three ballots: Democratic, Republican or Libertarian.

Here's a look at the Republican primary ballot. (The Democratic primary ballot is available here)

UPDATE: Here's what the general election ballot looks like.

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MassLive obtained a sample ballot from Boston City Hall.

Your ballot will vary depending on which ward and precinct you live in.

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US Senate

The three Republican candidates angling to face Sen. Elizabeth Warren in November are state Rep. Geoff Diehl, former Mitt Romney aide Beth Lindstrom and Winchester businessman John Kingston.

Warren, who is running for a second six-year term, doesn't have a Democratic primary challenger.

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Governor

Gov. Charlie Baker is seeking a second four-year term.

The Swampscott Republican is facing a GOP primary challenge from controversial anti-gay pastor Scott Lively, who has criticized Baker for insufficient support of President Donald Trump.

The two Democrats who are looking to take back the Corner Office after four years of Baker are Jay Gonzalez, ex-Gov. Deval Patrick's budget chief, and environmental activist Bob Massie.

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Lieutenant Governor

Lt. Gov. Karyn Polito isn't fielding a GOP challenger.

In the Democratic primary, Quentin Palfrey, a former Obama administration official, is facing off against comedian Jimmy Tingle in the race for lieutenant governor.

The lieutenant governor is the governor's second-in-command, and serves as acting governor if the governor dies, leaves the state or can't perform the job for one reason or another.

The lieutenant governor also chairs the Governor's Council, an independently elected body from the colonial era that vets judicial nominees.

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Attorney General

The two Republican candidates hoping to take on incumbent Attorney General Maura Healey, D-Charlestown, in November are James McMahon of Bourne and Daniel Shores of Hingham.

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Secretary of State

The winner of the Democratic primary will face Anthony Amore, the security director of the Gardner Museum in Boston. Amore does not have a challenger in the GOP primary.

Incumbent Secretary of State Bill Galvin and Josh Zakim, a Boston city councilor, are vying for the Democratic nomination.

Galvin has held the job since 1995.

The secretary of state oversees elections, serves as the liaison to the US Census, and regulates securities, among other duties.

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Treasurer and Auditor

The Republican candidates in the offices of state treasurer and state auditor, state Rep. Keiko Oral of Lakeville and Helen Brady of Concord, respective, didn't draw primary challenges this year.

The incumbent Democrats, Treasurer Deb Goldberg of Brookline and Auditor Suzanne Bump of Easton, also don't have primary challengers.

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US House

In four US House districts out of the nine Massachusetts has, the GOP isn't fielding a candidate, meaning whichever Democrat wins will likely coast through the general election after the Sept. 4 primary.

The four House districts without Republican candidates are the Massachusetts First, the Fourth, the Seventh and the Eighth.

Vying to take on Rep. James McGovern, D-Worcester, are two GOP candidates: Tracy Lyn Lovvorn of Grafton and Kevin William Powers of Millville.

Rick Green, a Pepperell businessman, is waiting for a ten-way Democratic primary to shake out a nominee for him to take on in the general election.

The Fifth District's Katherine Clark doesn't have a Democratic challenger, but will face the winner of a two-way GOP primary. The two candidates are John Hugo of Woburn and Louis Kuchnir of Southborough.

In the Sixth District, Joseph Schneider of Beverly doesn't have a GOP primary opponent, and hopes to take on incumbent Rep. Seth Moulton in November.

Peter Tedeschi of Marshfield is hoping to do the same with whoever emerges from the Ninth District's Democratic primary: Incumbent Rep. Bill Keating or William Cimbrelo of Barnstable.

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Governor's Council

The Governor's Council is an independently elected body that vets the governor's judicial nominees, among other duties. The council is a holdover from colonial times.

There are eight of them, and they represent sprawling districts that stretch across the state.

The GOP doesn't have candidates in five of the eight races.

They are fielding candidates in the First District (Thomas Keyes of Somerset), the Fifth District (Richard Baker of West Newbury) and the Seventh District (incumbent Jennie Caissie of Oxford).

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State senators and representatives

This is another section that the name will vary depending on where you live and who's already at the Statehouse on Beacon Hill.

The full list is available here.

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The rest of the ballot

The full ballot is available below.

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Gintautas Dumcius/MassLive

Read more:

Absentee ballots available for Sept. 4 Massachusetts primary

'No place and no point in public life, in any life' for much of what GOP opponent Scott Lively believes, Gov. Charlie Baker says

Dan Shores would return 'tough on crime' approach to Massachusetts attorney general's office

AG candidate Jay McMahon wants 'extreme prosecution' for drug crimes

Keiko Orrall running for Massachusetts state treasurer