There are two types of Republican delegates at stake in Pennsylvania's primary election on April 26: "uncommitted" district-level and winner-take-all, for a total of 71.

On the primary ballot, you can cast your vote for the presidential candidate you prefer and for delegates to go to the RNC, among others.

This is where your vote comes in.

On primary election day, you will be voting for the delegates who will be sent to the Republican National Convention, where they will each cast their vote for a Republican presidential candidate. To have your vote reflected in the party's nomination, you would need to vote for a delegate who supports the candidate you support.

However, the presidential preference of RNC delegate candidates is not listed on the ballot on primary election day.

Below is a sample ballot for Delegate to the RNC for Pennsylvania's Second District. Find your sample ballot here.

We've compiled a list of the delegate candidates in our five-county area and whom they endorse. Find the district you live in here and look up the presidential preference of the delegate candidates below.

But note, delegates are not bound to vote for the presidential candidate whom they endorse. They could say "Cruz" or "statewide winner" and then turn around and vote for Donald Trump on the floor of the convention if they wanted.

If a delegate says, "District winner, 1st ballot," they mean they will vote for the presidential candidate who wins in their district on the first ballot at the RNC. However, if the nomination goes to a second ballot, they are free to change their vote.