PRIMARY SEASON ELECTION RESULTS - 5

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PRIMARY SEASON ELECTION RESULTS

		DEMOCRATS				REPUBLICANS
All Dates Current
Date	State	Barack Obama	Hillary Clinton	John Edwards		John McCain	Ron Paul	Mike Huckabee	Mitt Romney	Rudy Giuliani
May 6	Indiana results » Reporting:  99% D | 99% R	49%	51%	-		78%	8%	10%	5%	-
May 6	North Carolina results » Reporting:  99% D | 99% R	56	42	-		74	8	12	-	-
May 3	Guam results (D) »	50	50	-		See results below on March 8
Apr 22	Pennsylvania results »	45	55	-		73	16	11	-	-
Apr 5	Virgin Islands results (R) »	See results below on February 9				31	3	-	19	-
Mar 11	Mississippi results »	61	37	1		79	4	13	2	1
Mar 8	Guam results (R) »	See results above on May 3				Results not available.
Mar 8	Wyoming results (D) »	61	38	-		See results below on January 5
Mar 4	Ohio results »	44	54	2		60	5	31	3	-
Mar 4	Rhode Island results »	40	58	1		65	7	22	4	-
Mar 4	Texas primary results »	47	51	1		51	5	38	2	0
Mar 4	Vermont results »	59	39	1		72	7	14	5	2
Feb 23	American Samoa results (R) »	See results below on February 5				100	-	-	-	-
Feb 19	Hawaii results (D) »	76	24	0		Republican caucus: May 17
Feb 19	Wisconsin results »	58	41	1		55	5	37	2	0
Feb 12	District of Columbia results »	75	24	0		68	8	16	6	2
Feb 12	Maryland results »	61	36	1		55	6	29	7	1
Feb 12	Virginia results »	64	35	1		50	4	41	4	0
Feb 10	Maine results (D) »	59	40	-		See results below on February 1
Feb 9	Kansas results (R) »	See results below on February 5				24	11	60	3	0
Feb 9	Louisiana results »	57	36	3		42	5	43	6	1
Feb 9	Nebraska results (D) »	68	32	-		Republican caucus: July 12
Feb 9	Virgin Islands results (D) »	90	8	-		See results above on April 5
Feb 9	Washington caucus results »	68	31	0		26	22	24	15	-
Feb 5	Alabama results »	56	42	1		37	3	41	18	0
Feb 5	Alaska results »	75	25	0		16	17	22	44	-
Feb 5	American Samoa results (D) »	42	57	-		See results above on February 23
Feb 5	Arizona results »	42	50	5		47	4	9	35	3
Feb 5	Arkansas results »	27	70	2		20	5	60	14	0
Feb 5	California results »	43	51	4		42	4	12	35	4
Feb 5	Colorado results »	67	32	-		18	8	13	60	-
Feb 5	Connecticut results »	51	47	1		52	4	7	33	2
Feb 5	Delaware results »	53	42	1		45	4	15	33	2
Feb 5	Democrats Abroad results (D) »	67	33	-
Feb 5	Georgia results »	66	31	2		32	3	34	30	1
Feb 5	Idaho results (D) »	80	17	1		Republican primary: May 27
Feb 5	Illinois results »	65	33	2		47	5	16	29	1
Feb 5	Kansas results (D) »	74	26	0		See results above on February 9
Feb 5	Massachusetts results »	41	56	2		41	3	4	51	1
Feb 5	Minnesota results »	66	32	0		22	16	20	41	0
Feb 5	Missouri results »	49	48	2		33	4	32	29	1
Feb 5	Montana results (R) »	Democratic primary: June 3				22	25	15	38	-
Feb 5	New Jersey results »	44	54	1		55	5	8	28	3
Feb 5	New Mexico results (D) »	48	49	1		Republican primary: June 3
Feb 5	New York results »	40	57	1		52	6	11	28	4
Feb 5	North Dakota results »	61	37	1		23	21	20	36	-
Feb 5	Oklahoma results »	31	55	10		37	3	33	25	1
Feb 5	Tennessee results »	40	54	4		32	6	34	24	1
Feb 5	Utah results »	57	39	3		5	3	1	89	0
Feb 5	West Virginia caucus results »	Democratic primary May 15.				1	0	52	47	0
Feb 1	Maine results (R) »	See results above on February 10				21	18	6	52	0
Jan 29	Florida results »	33	50	14		36	3	13	31	15
Jan 26	South Carolina results (D) »	55	27	18		See results below on January 19
Jan 19	Nevada results »	45	51	4		13	14	8	51	4
Jan 19	South Carolina results (R) »	See results above on January 26				33	4	30	15	2
Jan 15	Michigan results »	-	55	-		30	6	16	39	3
Jan 8	New Hampshire results »	36	39	17		37	8	11	32	9
Jan 5	Wyoming results (R) »	See results above on March 8				0	0	0	67	0
Jan 3	Iowa results »	38	29	30		13	10	34	25	3
Coming contests
May 13	West Virginia	39 delegates				9 delegates (18 selected at Feb. 5 caucus)
May 17	Hawaii (R)	See results above on February 19				20 delegates
May 20	Kentucky	60 delegates				45 delegates
May 20	Oregon	65 delegates				30 delegates
May 27	Idaho (R)	See results above on February 5				32 delegates
Jun 1	Puerto Rico (D)	63 delegates
Jun 3	Montana (D)	24 delegates				See results above on February 5
Jun 3	New Mexico (R)	See results above on February 5				32 delegates
Jun 3	South Dakota	23 delegates				27 delegates
Jul 12	Nebraska (R)	See results above on February 9				33 delegates

 

PRIMARY CALENDAR: DEMOCRATIC NOMINATING CONTESTS

 

To become the Democratic nominee for president, a candidate needs to capture 2,025 delegate votes. State primaries and caucuses select pledged delegates, who are obligated to vote for the candidate their state chose. Additional unpledged delegates — consisting mostly of party leaders and elected officials — are free to vote for any candidate. Daily delegate totals reflect all delegates allotted to the state, even though some may not pledge their vote until a later date. States are listed according to the first major event in its selection process.  

DATE	DELEGATES	STATES HOLDING CONTESTS
Thursday, January 3 After other states advanced the dates of their nominating contests, Iowa Democrats joined Republicans in making their caucus the first in the nation and the earliest ever.			Iowa Caucus 57 delegates
Tuesday, January 8 New Hampshire’s secretary of state moved its primary ahead of Michigan’s. State law says New Hampshire must vote at least a week before any other primary.			New Hampshire Primary 30 delegates
Tuesday, January 15 Michigan’s jump to mid-January triggered shifts by Iowa and New Hampshire. The Democratic National Committee stripped Michigan of all its delegates to the national convention because it moved ahead of Feb. 5 without permission.			Michigan Primary 0 delegates
Saturday, January 19 The Democratic National Committee allowed Nevada and South Carolina to move their contests to January to provide regional and ethnic balance.			Nevada Caucus 33 delegates
Saturday, January 26 After South Carolina Republicans moved their primary to Jan. 19 to skip ahead of Florida, Democrats advanced theirs by three days for the same purpose.			South Carolina Primary 54 delegates
Tuesday, January 29 In shifting its primary forward, Florida hoped for a bigger role in the nominating process. The Democratic National Committee stripped Florida of all its delegates to the national convention because it moved ahead of Feb. 5 without permission.			Florida Primary 0 delegates
Tuesday, February 5 More than 20 states have scheduled their contests for the earliest date allowed by the party without special exception. Full Democratic Super Tuesday preview »			Alabama Primary 60 delegates  Alaska Caucus 18 delegates  American Samoa Caucus 9 delegates  Arizona Primary 67 delegates  Arkansas Primary 47 delegates  California Primary 441 delegates  Colorado Caucus 71 delegates  Connecticut Primary 60 delegates  Delaware Primary 23 delegates  Georgia     Primary 103 delegates  Idaho Caucus 23 delegates  Illinois Primary 185 delegates  Kansas Caucus 41 delegates  Massachusetts Primary 121 delegates  Minnesota Caucus 88 delegates  Missouri Primary 88 delegates  New Jersey Primary 127 delegates  New Mexico Caucus 38 delegates  New York Primary 281 delegates  North Dakota Caucus 21 delegates  Oklahoma Primary 47 delegates  Tennessee Primary 85 delegates  Utah Primary 29 delegates  Democrats Abroad Primary 11 delegates
Saturday, February 9			Louisiana Primary 66 delegates  Nebraska Caucus 31 delegates  Washington Caucus 97 delegates  Virgin Islands Other 9 delegates
Sunday, February 10			Maine Caucus 34 delegates
Tuesday, February 12			District of Columbia Primary 37 delegates  Maryland Primary 99 delegates  Virginia Primary 101 delegates
Tuesday, February 19			Hawaii Caucus 29 delegates  Wisconsin Primary 92 delegates
Tuesday, March 4			Ohio Primary 161 delegates  Rhode Island Primary 32 delegates  Texas Primary 228 delegates  Vermont Primary 23 delegates
Saturday, March 8			Wyoming Caucus 18 delegates
Tuesday, March 11			Mississippi Primary 40 delegates
Tuesday, April 22			Pennsylvania Primary 188 delegates
Saturday, May 3			Guam Other 9 delegates
Tuesday, May 6			Indiana Primary 84 delegates North Carolina Primary 134 delegates
Tuesday, May 13			West Virginia Primary 39 delegates
Tuesday, May 20			Kentucky Primary 60 delegates Oregon Primary 65 delegates
Sunday, June 1			Puerto Rico Primary 63 delegates
Tuesday, June 3			Montana Primary 24 delegates South Dakota Primary 23 delegates

 

 

PRIMARY CALENDAR:  REPUBLICAN NOMINATING CONTESTS:

 

To become the Republican nominee for president, a candidate needs to capture 1,191 delegate votes. State primaries and caucuses select pledged delegates, who are obligated to vote for the candidate their state chose. Additional unpledged delegates — consisting mostly of party leaders and elected officials — are free to vote for any candidate. States are listed according to the first major event in its selection process. Daily delegate totals reflect all delegates allotted to the state, even though some may not pledge their vote until a later date.  

DATE	DELEGATES	STATES HOLDING CONTESTS
Thursday, January 3 After other states advanced the dates of their nominating contests, Iowa Republicans made their caucus the first in the nation and the earliest ever. Because the caucus is nonbinding, the Republican National Committee did not penalize Iowa for going before Feb. 5.			Iowa Caucus 40 delegates
Saturday, January 5 Wyoming Republicans moved up their county conventions, seeking relevance in the primary season. (Democrats meet March 8.) The Republican National Committee voted to deprive Wyoming of half its delegates because its contest will fall before Feb. 5.			Wyoming Caucus 14 delegates
Tuesday, January 8 New Hampshire’s secretary of state moved its primary ahead of Michigan’s. State law says New Hampshire must hold its primary at least a week before any other. The Republican National Committee voted to deprive New Hampshire of half its delegates because its contest will fall before Feb. 5.			New Hampshire Primary 12 delegates
Tuesday, January 15 Michigan’s jump to mid-January triggered shifts by Iowa and New Hampshire. The Republican National Committee voted to deprive Michigan of half its delegates because its contest will fall before Feb. 5.			Michigan Primary 30 delegates
Saturday, January 19 South Carolina Republicans moved their primary in front of their Democratic counterparts to skip ahead of Florida. The Republican National Committee voted to deprive South Carolina of half its delegates because its contest will fall before Feb. 5. Nevada was not penalized because its caucus is nonbinding.			Nevada Caucus 34 delegates  South Carolina Primary 24 delegates
Tuesday, January 29 In shifting its primary forward, Florida hoped for a bigger role in the nominating process. The Republican National Committee voted to deprive Florida of half its delegates because its contest will fall before Feb. 5.			Florida Primary 57 delegates
Friday, February 1			Maine Caucus 21 delegates
Tuesday, February 5 More than 20 states have scheduled their contests for the earliest date allowed by the party without penalty. Full Republican Super Tuesday preview »			Alabama Primary 48 delegates  Alaska Caucus 29 delegates  Arizona Primary 53 delegates  Arkansas Primary 34 delegates  California Primary 173 delegates  Colorado Caucus 46 delegates  Connecticut Primary 30 delegates  Delaware Primary 18 delegates  Georgia Primary 72 delegates  Illinois Primary 70 delegates  Massachusetts Primary 43 delegates  Minnesota Caucus 41 delegates  Missouri Primary 58 delegates  Montana Caucus 25 delegates  New Jersey Primary 52 delegates  New York Primary 101 delegates  North Dakota Caucus 26 delegates  Oklahoma Primary 41 delegates  Tennessee Primary 55 delegates  Utah Primary 36 delegates  West Virginia Caucus 30 delegates
Saturday, February 9			Kansas Caucus 39 delegates  Louisiana Primary 47 delegates  Washington Caucus 40 delegates (19 of Washington’s 40 delegates will be decided at a Feb. 19 primary)
Tuesday, February 12			District of Columbia Primary 19 delegates  Maryland Primary 37 delegates  Virginia Primary 63 delegates
Tuesday, February 19			Wisconsin Primary 40 delegates  Washington Primary 40 delegates (18 of Washington’s 40 delegates were decided at a Feb. 9 caucus)
Saturday, February 23			American Samoa Caucus 9 delegates  Northern Marianas Caucus 9 delegates
Sunday, February 24			Puerto Rico Caucus 23 delegates
Tuesday, March 4			Ohio Primary 88 delegates  Rhode Island Primary 20 delegates  Texas Primary 140 delegates  Vermont Primary 17 delegates
Saturday, March 8			Guam Other 9 delegates
Tuesday, March 11			Mississippi Primary 39 delegates
Saturday, April 5			Virgin Islands Other 9 delegates
Tuesday, April 22			Pennsylvania Primary 74 delegates
Tuesday, May 6			Indiana Primary 57 delegates North Carolina Primary 69 delegates
Saturday, May 17			Hawaii Caucus 20 delegates
Tuesday, May 20			Kentucky Primary 45 delegates Oregon Primary 30 delegates
Tuesday, May 27			Idaho Primary 32 delegates
Tuesday, June 3			New Mexico Primary 32 delegates South Dakota Primary 27 delegates
Saturday, July 12			Nebraska Caucus 33 delegates

 

SOURCE;  THE NEW YORK TIMES:  http://www.nytimes.com

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