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BALDWIN: All right, here we go. On this Super Tuesday, in 10 states going all the way from Alaska to Massachusetts, voting today in what could be a deciding day in the Republican presidential race, Super Tuesday. The number here, 419. Four hundred and nineteen delegates total up for grabs today. So we want to just break down a couple of states we're really watching closely and then, of course, what they mean for these candidates. Let me begin with the great state of Ohio. You see here 63 delegates is actually not the biggest delegate prize today, but no Republican has actually ever won the presidency without winning Ohio. We talked to a lot of people. Ohio kind of represents the microcosm of the electorate. You have urban, rural, evangelical, blue collar, white collar. Watch for voter turnout, voter enthusiasm. Why? Because low voter turnout here could be a bad omen. A bad signs for Republicans, of course, going into November against the president. This is a state, remember, he won back in 2008. So, let me move along to Georgia. Georgia, here. This is the most number of delegates up for grabs here at 76. And specifically the question is, can Gingrich maintain his poll numbers here? We've got to wait and see if, of course, he served Congress for two decades here. So can he maintain his own home state? We're going to watch and we're just going to have to see there in Georgia. Moving on, though, staying in the south, and this is a huge state because, again, this is traditional conservative territory. A win for Newt Gingrich could jump-start his campaign. Keep in mind, if he wins Georgia and he wins Tennessee, that would be huge for him. But a win here for Mitt Romney could show Romney's appeal to southern Republicans. Keep in mind, in 2008, Mitt Romney didn't win a single deep south state. So how the evangelical, how the undecided vote goes could really show who comes out on this state. Finally, let me take you to Virginia. Virginia is significant because you just have actually two people. Two people on this ballot. Not being Santorum or Gingrich. They're not on the ballot. So this could be a huge, huge day for Mitt Romney, specifically for 50 percent. Can he get 50 percent or more of the vote in Virginia? Because if he can cross (ph) that threshold, he will add even more delegates to his total. Forty-six up for grabs in Virginia, which today stands for Romney at 207. Remember, here's the magic number and here are all the delegates to date. The magic number to clinch the nomination 1,144. And at CNN, we're going to have live special coverage, of course, all night long on this Super Tuesday. Join us beginning at 6:00 p.m. Eastern. And coming up next, we are live on the ground with people voting in both Georgia and Ohio. Stay with us.