LIVE UPDATES: Joe Biden wins Oklahoma as strong showing continues on Super Tuesday

Former Vice President Joe Biden is projected to win the Oklahoma primary, according to DDHQ and Insider.
Polls closed in Oklahoma at 7:00 p.m. Central time (8:00 p.m. Eastern).
We have up-to-the-minute live vote counts and results happening in real time as the final count continues.
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Former Vice President Joe Biden is projected to win the Oklahoma primary, according to Decision Desk HQ and Insider.

Check out the live vote counts and results happening in real time.

Oklahoma primary results:

With nearly 100% of the vote in, Former Vice President Joe Biden has amassed more than 38% of the vote count, with Sen. Sanders also set to pick up delegates with 24% of the vote. Biden is projected to win every single district in the state.

It's one of many southern states that proved to break hard for Biden on Super Tuesday, with Biden also earning wins in Alabama, Arkansas, North Carolina, Tennessee, and Virginia.

Sen. Elizabeth Warren currently sits in fourth place behind Biden, Sanders, and former New York City Mayor Mike Bloomberg - a tough blow to the Massachusetts senator who was born in the Sooner State. As the race stands, neither Bloomberg nor Warren will pick up statewide delegates, but both could stand to add to their total at the congressional district level.

Regardless, Oklahoma represents another solid victory for Biden in what has been a strong showing through Super Tuesday.

Catch up on live coverage from the primary:

While you wait all of the Oklahoma results to come in, head over to our main Super Tuesday post to follow all the action.
Former Vice President Joe Biden is performing well in the South to start the night, with wins in Alabama, North Carolina, and Virginia.
The early results of Super Tuesday have been a disaster for Former New York City Mayor Mike Bloomberg, who spent $250 million on advertising in the states being contested.
16 primaries and caucuses are happening today - here's everything you need to know about the biggest day in the Democratic primary race.
Some polling places in the Los Angeles area were affected by a power outage Tuesday afternoon, which also affected parts of LAX airport.
Former New York City Mayor Mike Bloomberg told reporters that the only path he sees to winning is through a contested convention, in which no candidate wins a majority of delegates and the Democratic nomination becomes up for grabs.

Pre-primary:

Here's how Democrats will elect their presidential nominee over the next several months

What's at stake in the primary?

Oklahoma is one of the smaller Super Tuesday states with 37 delegates - accounting for 0.9% of the total delegates allocated in the primary process - up for grabs.

Of the 37 pledged delegates:

5 will be decided by the outcome of the vote in the 1st Congressional District
4 from the vote in the 2nd District
4 from the vote in the 3rd District
5 from the vote in the 4th District
6 from the vote in the 5th District

The rest will be allocated based on the statewide vote.

As usual, there's a 15% threshold, above which presidential candidates get delegates.

DELEGATE COUNT: Here's who's winning the race for the 2020 Democratic nomination

After heading into the night with just eight delegates and not a single first-place finish in the popular vote, Sen. Elizabeth Warren will look to regain some ground in Oklahoma, where she was born and raised. Former Vice President Biden, meanwhile, looks to add to his recent success in South Carolina with a win in the state.

Hillary Clinton won the Democratic Oklahoma primary in 2008, but eight years later, Sen. Bernie Sanders won the state with a 51.9% share of the popular vote.