Politics | Mitt Romney Super Tuesday: 4 Candidates, 4 Storylines Your look at what to watch for today By Kevin Spak Posted Mar 6, 2012 7:37 AM CST Updated Mar 6, 2012 7:56 AM CST Copied Sheenae Westmoreland casts an early ballot at the Cuyahoga County Board of Elections, Tuesday, Jan. 31, 2012, in Cleveland. (AP Photo/Tony Dejak) See 1 more photo It's here at last: Super Tuesday, the day 10 states cast their ballots in the 2012 primary. Here's what's at stake for each of the candidates today: Mitt Romney—Expected to win: Massachusetts, Vermont, Virginia. Really wants to win: Ohio and Tennessee. Winning both would give him both of America's top swing states (Ohio and Florida), and a win in the South, and make him, in the Wall Street Journal's words, "the presumptive leader." Keeping an eye on: Romney's camp says it's shifting into delegate-acquisition mode, so though it won't win Georgia and it's not expecting Tennessee, it's invested in the Atlanta and Knoxville regions. Rick Santorum—Expected to win: Oklahoma. Has a shot in: Ohio, even though the AP says he has a "shell of a campaign" there. He's also a slight favorite in Tennessee. Keep an eye on: The Catholic vote, which Santorum has so far failed to win in any state, despite frequently discussing his Catholic upbringing. It'll be a good test to see if his JFK vomit tirade hurt him long-term. Newt Gingrich—Expected to win: Georgia. Playing for: Second place anywhere else. His best shots are in Oklahoma and Tennessee, and Politico thinks falling to third in either would amount to a "rough night for Gingrich, although he's soldiering on regardless." Ron Paul—Expected to win: Something, hopefully. Really wants to win: Anywhere at all. With no wins yet, and an increasing reputation as a Romney surrogate, Paul needs a W to stay relevant. He has a shot in today's caucus states, particularly Alaska and North Dakota. Read These Next Her blood isn't compatible with anyone else's. Some of the most explosive Diddy allegations are dropped. Fan who taunted Ketel Marte's mom has been banned by MLB. NJ lifeguard survives after being impaled by an umbrella. See 1 more photo Report an error