Many are expecting Latino voters to make a mark in the upcoming 2016 Presidential Elections, but will they really be able to do it in the face of voting hindrances?

Some states -- four in particular -- appear to be presenting some kind of obstacle course for those deemed "voters of color" on Super Tusday.

The United States of America saw a massive exodus of immigrants from Latin America last year where the nation saw a record-breaking increase from 2014 to 2015, comprising 740,000 more Mexicans and 449,000 immigrants from other countries in the region, per a report from the Center of Immigration Studies.

Despite this, the power of Hispanic vote remained an untapped force over the years, which has been repeatedly attributed to the voters' lack of initiative.

However, a recent report from City Lab revealed that this might not be the major reason why Latino voter turnouts are low.

According to the outlet, Alabama, Texas, Georgia, and Virginia are about to send Hispanic voters into chaos when then try to cast their votes on Super Tuesday.

Among the forecasted obstacles include the recent legislative changes on voter IDs, laws which strip those convicted of any felony the right to suffrage and racial gerrymandering.

These issues have a significant effect on how the 2016 Presidential Race is going to turn out, considering that a voter mapping shows how the Latino power of suffrage in the South is getting stronger, per NBC News. 

While the southern states hold the lowest Hispanic population eligible to vote, it houses a huge number of youngsters who will soon turn 18 and gain the right to choose the next president of the United States.

"Not long after population growth, electoral growth will follow. We won't see the Latino footprint on Tuesday or in the next electoral cycle but in the coming decades the South and Super Tuesday will be an important Latino stronghold," the report stated.

With all the noise some presidential candidates are making, Latinos have gained the inclination to vote if only to prevent the United States to be run by people who appear to plan on leaving Hispanics behind.

"That guy [Trump] does not respect us. This is one of our motives for going to fight, because we want to make sure he's not elected. I tell people in my community to please vote, because we're scared. Not just of Trump but Rubio and Cruz, who have the same platform," Peruvian national Nelly Samaniego told Think Progress.

But in the face of such difficulties, a voter -- no matter how determined he or she is to use power to change the government -- may lose the same resolution to vote they had just gained.