In Colorado, Sanders maintains an 11 point lead, with 32 percent support in the state. Elizabeth Warren came in second with 21 percent, followed by Joe Biden and Michael Bloomberg with 18 percent and 16 percent support respectively.

Sanders came in first with 32 percent support in Minnesota, giving the Vermont Senator a five point lead over Joe Biden, with 27 percent support. The result comes after home state senator Amy Klobuchar dropped out of the race on Monday.

In Utah, Sanders leads Biden by five points, winning the support of 29 percent of likely primary voters. Biden had 23 percent support in the poll, followed closely by Warren on 19 percent and Bloomberg on 17 percent.

The surveys of likely Democratic primary voters in the three respective states were conducted from 28 February until 2 March.

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A USA Today/Suffolk poll showed Sanders with a 19 point lead, with 35 percent support in the state overall. No other candidate reached the viability threshold in the survey, a scenario that would grant Sanders virtually every delegate in the state.

In an Emerson College poll, Sanders came in first with 38 percent support, followed by Joe Biden on 26 percent, giving Sanders a 17 point advantage. Elizabeth Warren scraped in with 16 percent support.

Sanders’ lead in a Stanford/YouGov poll was a much narrower 9 points. In that survey, Sanders was the first choice of 28 percent of respondents, while Biden and Warren won 19 percent and 18 percent support respectively.

Most of the surveys were conducted prior to Biden’s win in South Carolina, and Amy Klobuchar and Pete Buttigieg dropping out of the race. It is unclear how those events will impact the race.

Early voting has been underway in the Golden State since February 3. As of Sunday, more than three million ballots had already been returned.

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According to a Morning Consult poll released Friday, 21 percent of Buttigieg supporters said Sanders was their second choice.

19 percent said they would support Joe Biden and Elizabeth Warren, while 17 percent would vote for Michael Bloomberg.

While Buttigieg’s voters fairly evenly split between candidates, the poll challenges the notion that most of his supporters would line up behind Joe Biden heading into Super Tuesday.

Elizabeth Warren is at risk of losing her home state on Super Tuesday. Should the Massachusetts Senator drop out of the race this week, 40 percent of her supporters say they would vote for Sanders.

The Morning Consult poll of 13,428 Democratic primary voters was conducted between February 23 and 27.

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Despite a second place finish in South Carolina, Sanders’ support of 38 percent in the Emerson College survey is the highest he has polled in the Golden State to date.

Joe Biden came in second place in the poll with 21 percent support, putting him 17 points behind Sanders. Elizabeth Warren and Michael Bloomberg followed with 16 percent and 11 percent support respectively.

The survey was conducted before moderate former mayor Pete Buttigieg dropped out of the race. It showed him with just 7 percent support in California. A Morning Consult survey suggests his voters will split evenly between the four leading candidates.

Sanders won a majority of support from Hispanic and Asian American supporters in the poll, while also leading with white and black voters.

The poll of 545 likely Democratic primary voters in California was conducted between February 29 an March 1.

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In the Lone Star State, 56 percent of respondents said they had a positive view of socialism, while just 37 percent said they viewed capitalism favorably.

Likely Democratic primary voters in California also said they like socialism. 57 percent said they held a positive view, compared to just 45 percent who said they liked capitalism.

Bernie Sanders is leading in the polls in both states. In California, he holds a 22 point lead over Joe Biden, while the margin is closer in Texas, just 4 percent.

The YouGov surveys of likely Democratic primary voters were conducted between February 27 and 29.

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A Marist College poll of registered voters in the state gave Sanders his biggest lead of 17 points, polling at 35 percent. Joe Biden and Michael Bloomberg came distant runners up with 18 percent and 16 percent support respectively.

Marist also released a poll of likely primary voters. Sanders maintained his lead with 34 percent support, followed by Biden with 19 percent and Bloomberg with 15 percent.

The University of Texas at Tyler also conducted a poll in the state, showing Sanders in first place with 29 percent support. It has Bloomberg in second with 21 percent support, followed by Biden with 19 percent.

Sanders’ lead was the narrowest in a YouGov poll released Sunday. While Sanders came in first with 30 percent support, the poll showed higher top line support for Biden, at 26 percent. Elizabeth Warren came in third with 17 percent support, while Bloomberg was below the viability threshold on 13 percent.

An average of the four polls gives Sanders an 11 point lead in the state. Texas is one of fourteen states to vote on Super Tuesday on March 3.

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Overall, 40 percent of likely Democratic primary voters said they would vote for Sanders. Elizabeth Warren came in second place with 20 percent support, followed by Pete Buttigieg with 14 percent.

Joe Biden and Amy Klobuchar came in fourth and fifth, with 9 percent and 8 percent support respectively. Centrist former mayor Michael Bloomberg polled at just 3 percent.

The poll also showed Sanders with a 60 percent approval rating, the highest of any Democratic candidate in the field.

When survey respondents were asked to rank candidates in order of their preference, Sanders again came out on top with 54 percent support.

The survey of 821 likely voters was conducted between February 25 and 27, prior to the South Carolina primary.

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Overall, Sanders leads nationally among likely Democratic primary voters, with 32 percent of the vote. Joe Biden and Michael Bloomberg follow with 19 percent and 18 percent support respectively.

Sanders’ lead is strongest with Gen Z voters, winning an incredible 59 percent support with the group. Michael Bloomberg and Elizabeth Warren came in very distant equal seconds with just 10 percent support each.

Gen Z voters are aged between 18 and 22 years old.

Sanders also holds a dominant lead among millennial voters, winning a 49 percent share of support with the group. Former vice president Joe Biden wins just 13 percent support, while Bloomberg and Warren are tied for third on 12 percent.

Among Gen X voters, aged between 39 and 54, Sanders also finishes first with 31 percent support. Biden comes in second on 19 percent, followed by Bloomberg on 18 percent.

The only age group Sanders does not lead is Boomer voters, where his deficit is just three points. Joe Biden leads among voters aged 55 to 73, with 23 percent support. Bloomberg comes in second on 22 percent, with Sanders on 20 percent.

The survey of more than 13,000 Democratic primary voters was conducted between February 23 and 27.

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Overall, Sanders leads nationally among likely Democratic primary voters, with 32 percent of the vote. Joe Biden and Michael Bloomberg follow with 19 percent and 18 percent support respectively.

Sanders’ lead is unsurprisingly strongest among voters who describe themselves as liberal, winning 38 percent support with the group. Joe Biden comes in a distant second with 17 percent support, followed by Elizabeth Warren on 15 percent.

Among moderate voters, Sanders holds a narrow one point lead, with 25 percent support. Michael Bloomberg and Joe Biden follow closely with 24 percent and 23 percent support respectively. Moderate former mayor Pete Buttigieg is a distant fourth on 10 percent.

Sanders is tied in second place with Biden with voters who describe themselves as conservative. Bloomberg leads with 25 percent support, while Sanders and Biden follow closely on 21 percent.

The survey of more than 13,000 Democratic primary voters was conducted between February 23 and 27.

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Overall, Sanders leads nationally among likely Democratic primary voters, with 32 percent of the vote. Joe Biden and Michael Bloomberg follow with 19 percent and 18 percent support respectively.

The survey shows Sanders leading with voters of all races.

Sanders wins the support of 30 percent of white voters, with an 12 percent lead over a second-placed Bloomberg.

Among black voters, a group which favored Biden until recently, Sanders wins 35 percent support. Biden’s support has tumbled to 30 percent.

Sanders has the strongest lead with Hispanic voters, winning 45 percent support with the group. Bloomberg is a distant second, trailing the Vermont Senator by 25 points.

Among Asian American voters, Sanders has 34 percent support, leading Bloomberg by 13 points. Sanders also leads with voters of other races, with 50 percent support.

The survey of more than 13,000 Democratic primary voters was conducted between February 23 and 27.

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Sanders leads in the Lone Star State with 30 percent of the vote, with Joe Biden and Michael Bloomberg tied in second place with 21 percent support, giving the Vermont Senator a nine point advantage.

Massachusetts Senator Elizabeth Warren came in fourth with 13 percent, followed by moderate former mayor Pete Buttigieg with just 9 percent of the vote.

Sanders also leads in North Carolina, with 27 percent support in the Tar Heel State. Biden polled second with 25 percent of the vote, followed by Bloomberg with 18 percent.

Warren and Buttigieg finished fourth and fifth with 11 percent and 10 percent support respectively.

The surveys of more than 500 likely voters in each state were conducted between February 23 and 27. North Carolina and Texas are two of fourteen states that vote on Super Tuesday on March 3.

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Among likely Democratic primary voters in the fourteen states that vote on Super Tuesday, Bernie Sanders came in first with 34 percent support. Centrist billionaire Michael Bloomberg came in a distant second with 20 percent, followed by former vice president Joe Biden with 17 percent support.

Massachusetts Senator Elizabeth Warren came in fourth place with 11 percent, while all other candidates, including Pete Buttigieg and Amy Klobuchar, polled in the single digits.

Overall nationally, Sanders remains in first place with 32 percent support, giving the Vermont Senator a 13 point lead over Joe Biden. Sanders is now leading among black voters nationally, besting Biden 30 percent to 30 percent.

The survey of more than 4,000 voters in Super Tuesday sates was conducted between February 23 and 27.

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Overall, 29 percent of likely primary voters said they supported Bernie Sanders. Former vice president Joe Biden came in second with 20 percent support.

Billionaire centrist Michael Bloomberg finished third with 18 percent, followed by Massachusetts Senator Elizabeth Warren on 15 percent. All other candidates polled in the single digits.

Survey respondents said Sanders was the best candidate to handle health care, the climate crisis, race relations and immigration.

Sanders has built his support in Texas by 14 points since the last CNN poll conducted in December.

The poll of 387 likely voters was conducted between February 22 and 26. Texas is one of fourteen states to vote on Super Tuesday on March 3.

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Overall, 25 percent of likely primary voters in the state said they would vote for Bernie Sanders, giving the Vermont Senator an eight point lead over Elizabeth Warren, who had 17 percent support in the survey.

Centrist former mayors Pete Buttigieg and Michael Bloomberg finished third and fourth in the survey, with 14 percent and 13 percent support respectively. Both Joe Biden and Amy Klobuchar only polled in the single digits.

Elizabeth Warren has represented Massachusetts in the Senate since 2013. According to Morning Consult’s senator approval rankings, Warren is the ninth least popular senator in the United States, with a 40 percent disapproval rating.

Sanders is the most popular senator, with an approval rating of 65 percent.

The poll of 426 likely Democratic primary voters was conducted between February 23 and 26. Massachusetts is one of fourteen states to vote on Super Tuesday on March 3.

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