As Ed noted yesterday, there's a whole lot of voting left in the Democratic presidential nomination contest after today's Super Tuesday extravaganza. At present, there are 1366 pledged delegates who will be chosen in 15 primaries and 6 caucuses stretching from February 9 to June 3 (exact delegate counts may change due to "bonus delegates" awarded by the DNC for gender and racial balance purposes).

February 9: Louisiana Primary -- 56 pledged delegates; Nebraska Caucus -- 24 pledged delegates; Washington Caucus-- 78 pledged delegates

February 10: Maine Caucus -- 24 pledged delegates

February 12: Virginia Primary -- 83 pledged delegates; District of Columbia Caucus -- 15 pledged delegates; Maryland Primary -- 70 pledged delegates

February 19: Hawaii Caucus -- 20 pledged delegates; Wisconsin Primary -- 74 pledged delegates

March 4: Ohio Primary -- 141 pledged delegates; Texas Primary -- 193 pledged delegates; Rhode Island Primary -- 21 pledged delegates; Vermont Primary -- 15 pledged delegates

March 8: Wyoming Caucus -- 12 pledged delegates

March 11: Mississippi Primary -- 33 pledged delegates

April 22: Pennsylvania Primary -- 158 pledged delegates

May 6: North Carolina Primary -- 115 pledged delegates; Indiana -- 72 pledged delegates

May 13: West Virginia Primary -- 28 pledged delegates

May 20: Kentucky Primary -- 51 pledged delegates; Oregon Primary -- 52 pledged delegates

June 3: South Dakota Primary -- 15 pledged delegates; Montana Primary -- 16 pledged delegates

Some of the delgate counts you see differ from this one because they include unpledged delegates--i.e., superdelegates, who aren't and cannot be bound by any state's primary or caucus results. Presently, about 400 of them are undeclared, and you could see some shifting in allegiances based on voting in the various states.

While a "brokered convention"--i.e., a convention where no candidate has a majority of delegates going in--remains unlikely in what has pretty quickly become a two-candidate race, the sheer number of superdelegates (totalling 796) could keep things mathematically in play even if one candidate has a solid lead among pledged delegates. So don't get too tired of the nominating process tonight. There's a long road ahead.

UPDATE: As commenter Nfreeman pointed out, the original version of this post omitted the RI and VT primaries on March 4. The text above was corrected, along with the total count of pledged delegates yet to be decided. Sorry for the error, and thanks to Nfreeman for the catch.