Update: This article has been corrected to clarify that Hawaii Congresswoman Tulsi Gabbard is still in the Democratic primary race.

Dartmouth voters head to the polls Tuesday, March 3, to help select candidates for next November’s presidential election.

Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Early voting is available in Dartmouth through February 28 on the third floor of Town Hall, 400 Slocum Rd.

On Wednesday and Thursday, early voting will be open from 7:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., and on Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Each voter will be given a ballot for the party in which he or she is registered. Voters with no registered party affiliation will be able to select the contest in which to participate and change their status back to “unenrolled” when leaving the polling place.

On the ballot in the hard-fought Democratic primary are active presidential candidates:

— Minnesota Sen. Amy Klobuchar

— Massachusetts Sen. Elizabeth Warren

— Former New York City Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg

— California businessman Tom Steyer

— Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders

— Former Vice President Joe Biden

— Former South Bend, Ind., Mayor Pete Buttigieg

— Hawaii Congresswoman Tulsi Gabbard

Also appearing on the ballot will be candidates who have already dropped out of the race: 

— Former Massachusetts Gov. Deval Patrick

— Colorado Sen. Michael Bennet

— New Jersey Sen. Cory Booker

— Former U.S. Secretary of Housing and Urban Development Julian Castro

— Former Maryland Congressman John K. Delaney

— Entrepreneur Andrew Yang

— Author Marianne Williamson.

On the Republican ballot are:

— President Donald J. Trump

— Former Massachusetts Gov. William F. Weld

— California businessman Roque “Rocky” De La Fuente

— Former Illinois Congressman Joe Walsh, who has dropped out of the race

Vying for the Green-Rainbow Party nomination are: 

— Lawyer and Rabbi Dario Hunter

— Activist and anti-capitalist Sedinam Kinamo Christin Moyowasifza-Curry

— Climate change activist Kent Mesplay, and 

— Co-founder of the Green Party Howard Hawkins

The Libertarian ballot includes a number of candidates: 

— Anarcho-capitalist and opponent of public schools Arvin Vohra

— Performance artist and activist Vermin Love Supreme

— Lawyer Jacob George Hornberger

— Software engineer and Sunday School teacher Samuel Joseph Robb

— Software engineer Dan Taxation Is Theft Behrman

— Kimberly Margaret Ruff, who advocates shrinking the federal government

— Former Coast Guard Officer Kenneth Reed Armstrong

— Adam Kokesh, who wants an “orderly dissolution of the federal government”

— Psychology professor Jo Jorgensen

— Member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives Max Abramson

Precinct one votes at the First Church of Hixville, 1190 N. Hixville Rd. Polling for precinct two is located at the Smith Mills Church Hall, 11 Anderson Way. Precincts three and four are at the Dartmouth Bible Church on 52 Morton Avenue, while precinct five is at Town Hall, 400 Slocum Rd. Precinct six is at the Dartmouth Council on Aging, 628 Dartmouth St. Precinct seven is at DYAA’s Crapo Field, 225 Russells Mills Rd. Precinct eight is at the Southworth Library, 732 Dartmouth St., while precinct nine is at the Fire District 2 Engine House, 1100 Russells Mills Rd.

Those unsure of their precinct can find out at www.sec.state.ma.us/wheredoivotema/bal/myelectioninfo.aspx.