After the first two presidential primary contests in Iowa and New Hampshire, the Republican field has been whittled down to two candidates.
But where does Wisconsin fit into the primary timeline?
Voters in Wisconsin will head to the polls April 2 to select their presidential preferences. And while the state has an earlier contest this year, on Feb. 20, that election is a primary for local, nonpartisan offices.
Here’s what to know about Wisconsin’s presidential preference election, whether you can still vote for candidates who dropped out, and key registration and absentee voting deadlines to keep in mind:
Which other states have held their caucuses and primaries?
Iowa kicked off the presidential voting process with its caucus on Jan. 15, followed by New Hampshire’s primary on Jan. 23.
Only two major Republican candidates remain: former President Donald Trump and former United Nations Ambassador Nikki Haley. Trump won in a landslide in Iowa, and defeated Haley in New Hampshire.
The next Republican primaries will take place in Nevada and South Carolina — where Haley has been elected governor twice.