On Tuesday Alabamians will head to the polls to cast ballots in primary elections ranging from president to county-level offices.

Here’s what you need to know to prepare for primary day 2020 in Alabama:

Who’s on the ballot?

The most high-profile election taking place Tuesday is the Democratic primary for president. Alabama is among 14 states holding a primary on March 3 -- dubbed “Super Tuesday” because of the large number of delegates at stake. Nearly 34 percent of all delegates are up for grabs nationwide on March 3, including 52 pledged delegates in Alabama. The Yellowhammer State comprises just 3.8 percent of all pledged delegates to be awarded on Tuesday, which may explain why candidates have not made any recent stops ahead of the primary.

Fourteen Democratic presidential candidates are listed on Alabama’s ballot, although nine of them have since dropped out of the race: Colorado Sen. Michael Bennett; former South Bend, Ind. Mayor Pete Buttigieg; New Jersey Sen. Cory Booker; former Obama Housing and Urban Development Secretary Julian Castro; Maryland Rep. John Delaney; Minnesota Sen. Amy Klobuchar; California billionaire philanthropist and activist Tom Steyer; author Marianne Williamson; and entrepreneur Andrew Yang.

Ballots for every Alabama County

The remaining candidates with active campaigns on the ballot are:

Republicans will also be holding a primary, although the incumbent — President Donald Trump — is not facing any serious challenges. Former Massachusetts Gov. Bill Weld is Trump’s lone opposition.

The most prominent race for Alabama Republicans is Tuesday’s U.S. Senate primary. Seven candidates will be on the ballot:

Senate primary rules

A candidate must secure at least 50 percent of the vote plus one vote in order to win the primary. If no candidate wins 50 percent plus one vote, the top two vote getters will face each other in a runoff election scheduled for March 30 if necessary.

U.S. House primary races to watch in Alabama

Typically, congressional races in Alabama are normally uneventful due to the way districts are drawn. But this is not a typical year due to two congressmen vacating their seats: Byrne, to run in the Senate primary; and Rep. Martha Roby, R-Montgomery, who announced her retirement in July.

Five contenders are vying for Byrne’s seat, concentrated in southwest Alabama:

Seven contenders are running in the Montgomery area to succeed Roby in the House:

Congressional race rules

A candidate must secure at least 50 percent of the vote plus one vote in order to win the primary. If no candidate wins 50 percent plus one vote, the top two vote getters will face each other in a runoff election scheduled for March 30 if necessary.

Overall primary rules

Since Alabama voters do not register with political parties, voters can choose to cast ballots in either the Republican or Democratic primaries for all races. If a voter decides to participate in the Republican primary, they can only participate in any possible Republican runoff elections. The opposite is true for voters who choose to cast ballots in the Democratic primary.

Polling place hours

Alabama polls open at 7 a.m. and close at 7 p.m CST. Alabama polling places located in the Eastern Time Zone may be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. EST.

Sample ballots

Sample ballots for your county can be accessed here.

Where’s my polling place?

Polling place information can be found here. You can search by address or voter information (last name and date of birth.)

Voter ID

Alabama requires one of several accepted forms of identification along with proper registration in order to cast a ballot.

Valid Driver's License (not expired or has been expired less than 60 days)

Alabama Law Enforcement Agency Digital Driver's License

Valid Non-driver ID (not expired or has been expired less than 60 days)

Alabama Law Enforcement Agency Digital Non-driver ID

Valid Alabama Photo Voter ID

Valid State Issued ID (Alabama or any other state)

Valid AL Department of Corrections Release- Temporary ID (Photo Required)

Valid AL Movement/Booking Sheet from Prison/Jail System (Photo Required)

Valid Pistol Permit (Photo Required)

Valid Federal Issued ID

Valid US Passport

Valid Employee ID from Federal Government, State of Alabama, County Government, Municipality, Board, Authority, or other entity of this state

Valid student or employee ID from a college or university in the State of Alabama (including postgraduate technical or professional schools)

Valid Military ID

Valid Tribal ID

Voters without a valid form of acceptable ID can vote using a provisional ballot. Voters will be able to cast a standard ballot “if the individual is positively identified by two election officials as a voter on the poll list who is eligible to vote and the election officials sign a sworn affidavit so stating,” according to the Alabama secretary of state’s office.

Alabama 2020 election coverage

For full coverage of the 2020 election, click here.