Gingrich, Paul, Santorum and Romney won't be the only choices here in Central Georgia today.
People in nine counties will decide ballot questions.
Six of those involve extending a penny sales tax in those counties.
In Dooly County, they'll consider a $10.8 million SPLOST that would pay to renovate the county courthouse and also pay for projects in Byromville, Dooling, Lilly, Unadilla and Vienna.
In Houston County, voters will check yes or no to a question about extending a penny sales tax.
Commissioners say the SPLOST would raise an estimated $155 million during six years.
That would be split to pay for projects in Warner Robins, Perry, Centerville and unincorporated parts of the county.
The largest portion would go to projects that benefit the entire county, such as an upgraded 911 radio system and buying property to solve the encroachment problem at near Robins Air Force Base.
Macon County voters will be asked whether to extend the penny sales tax for up to five years to raise up to $7.6 million. The money would be used for school projects, including renovating Macon County High.
In Monroe County, people will decide whether to raise more than $30 million that will be split among the county and the cities of Forsyth and Culloden. Among other things, the money would pay for water and sewer improvements, road and bridge construction, library upgrades and a new emergency radio system.
Peach County voters will decide on a $21 million SPLOST that would pay for road and bridge projects, improvements to city and county buildings, vehicles, recycling equipment and more. Peach County will split the money with the cities of Byron and Fort Valley.
Treutlen County's board of education is asking voters to approve a SPLOST that would raise about $2.7 million to pay off debt from school-building projects.
And voters in one city and one county will vote on Sunday liquor sales.
Those votes are in Jeffersonville and in Putnam County. The city of Eatonton already voted to approve Sunday sales last year, so this vote only affects unincorporated Putnam County.
And finally, if you live in Jones County's River North community, there's a special ballot question paying for more than a $1 million in bonds to improve their water and sewer system. River North is a special tax district and only the people who live there will vote on the bonds.
Of course, voters everywhere in the state can vote on Georgia's Republican presidential primary, which includes Newt Gingrich, Ron Paul, Mitt Romney and Rick Santorum and several other candidates.
And if you want to cast a vote for President Barack Obama, you can, by asking for the Democratic ballot, but President Obama is the only name on the ballot.