For all of his efforts to appeal to minority voters, Democratic presidential hopeful Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) is still losing -- and losing badly in many cases -- with nonwhite voters.
Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton dominated among nonwhite voters in all of the Super Tuesday states from which exit polling is available, even in a state Sanders won overall.
Minorities are increasingly important in Democratic races as the Latino and Asian populations grow. Both candidates aim to show they're the best candidate for black, Latino and Asian voters, but it appears Clinton's message is getting through to them more.
She won overall on Tuesday in seven states and a U.S. territory: Alabama, American Samoa, Arkansas, Georgia, Massachusetts, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia. Exit polling numbers were available for all of those races except American Samoa. In each state, Clinton won with nonwhite voters, and with black voters in states that provided a breakdown of voter demographics.
Some caveats: Not every exit poll result was broken down by race; some showed only data for white versus nonwhite voters. Vermont's exit poll had no white-versus-nonwhite breakdown at all, because the respondents were overwhelmingly white.
Sanders won four states overall: Colorado, Minnesota, Oklahoma and Vermont. But none of them proved much about his strength with nonwhite voters. The Sanders campaign has said he won 10 of the 15 counties with the largest Latino population in Colorado, but there is no exit polling available for that state or Minnesota.
Oklahoma exit polling showed that both black voters and overall nonwhite voters supported Clinton over Sanders, even though he won the state's primary.
Particularly among black voters, the results weren't even close. Clinton won more than 90 percent of black voters in Alabama and Arkansas, according to exit polling. She also won more than 80 percent in Georgia, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia.
Preferences of Latino voters, who helped decide the 2012 election for President Barack Obama, were only broken out in Texas' exit polls; Clinton won with them, with 71 percent to Sanders' 29 percent.
There was no information on Asian voters in any of the exit polls.
All of these results were consistent with the results of exit polling in other states. Clinton took the nonwhite vote in the South Carolina primary and the Nevada and Iowa caucuses, all of which she won. Sanders prevailed in New Hampshire both overall and with nonwhite voters, although the latter was a virtual tie -- of the small proportion of minorities polls, 50 percent voted for Sanders and 49 percent for Clinton. Exit polls showed Sanders with a win in Nevada with Latino voters, but that result was contested.
Most Republican primary exit polls had no breakdown for nonwhite voters. Of the ones that did, Sen. Marco Rubio (R-Fla.) won with nonwhite voters in both Virginia and Georgia, but lost overall in both of them to businessman Donald Trump. Trump didn't win among nonwhite voters in any of the states for which exit polling information is available.
A plurality of nonwhite Republican voters picked Sen. Ted Cruz in his home state of Texas, which he also won overall.
Here's a full breakdown of how minorities voted on Super Tuesday, according to exit polls as of Wednesday afternoon:
Democrats
Overall winner: Clinton
Black voters: 91 percent for Clinton; 6 percent for Sanders
Nonwhite voters overall: 89 percent for Clinton; 7 percent for Sanders
Republicans
Overall winner: Trump
No racial breakdown available.
Democrats
The Alaska Democratic Caucus is on March 26.
Republicans
Overall winner: Cruz
No exit polling available.
Democrats
Overall winner: Clinton
No exit polling available.
Republicans
The American Samoa Republican Caucus is on March 22.
Democrats
Overall winner: Clinton
Black voters: 91 percent for Clinton; 9 percent for Sanders
Nonwhite voters overall: 83 percent for Clinton; 17 percent for Sanders
Republicans
Overall winner: Trump
No racial breakdown available.
Democrats
Overall winner: Sanders
No exit polling available.
Republicans
Colorado Republicans won't endorse a presidential candidate in 2016.
Democrats
Overall winner: Clinton
Black voters: 85 percent for Clinton; 14 percent for Sanders
Nonwhite voters overall: 81 percent for Clinton; 19 percent for Sanders
Republicans
Overall winner: Trump
Black voters: No breakdown available
Nonwhite voters overall: 34 percent for Rubio; 29 percent for Trump; 19 percent for Cruz
Democrats
Overall winner: Clinton
Black voters: no breakdown available
Nonwhite voters overall: 59 percent for Clinton; 41 percent for Sanders
Republicans
Overall winner: Trump
No racial breakdown available.
Democrats
Overall winner: Sanders
No exit polling available.
Republicans
Overall winner: Rubio
No exit polling available.
Democrats
Overall winner: Sanders
Black voters: 71 percent for Clinton; 27 percent for Sanders
Nonwhite voters overall: 56 percent for Clinton; 40 percent for Sanders
Republicans
Overall winner: Cruz
No racial breakdown available.
Democrats
Overall winner: Clinton
Black voters: 89 percent for Clinton; 10 percent for Sanders
Nonwhite voters overall: 85 percent for Clinton; 14 percent for Sanders
Republicans
Overall winner: Trump
No racial breakdown available.
Democrats
Overall winner: Clinton
Black voters: 83 percent for Clinton; 15 percent for Sanders
Latino voters: 71 percent for Clinton; 29 percent for Sanders
Non-white voters overall: 73 percent for Clinton; 25 percent for Sanders
Republicans
Overall winner: Cruz
Black voters: No breakdown available
Nonwhite voters overall: 37 percent for Cruz; 26 percent for Trump; 25 percent for Rubio
Nonwhite voters overall: 37 percent for Cruz; 25 percent for Trump; 24 percent for Rubio
Democrats
Overall winner: Sanders
No racial breakdown available.
Republicans
Overall winner: Trump
No racial breakdown available.
Democrats
Overall winner: Clinton
Black voters: 84 percent for Clinton; 16 percent for Sanders
Nonwhite voters overall: 76 percent for Clinton; 24 percent for Sanders
Republicans
Overall winner: Trump
Black voters: No breakdown available.
Nonwhite voters overall: 33 percent for Rubio; 30 percent for Trump
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