Missouri MO Democratic primary Dem. Mississippi MS Democratic primary Dem. Washington WA Democratic primary Dem. Arizona AZ Democratic primary Dem. Florida FL Democratic primary Dem. Illinois IL Democratic primary Dem.
Wisconsin WI Democratic primary Dem. Alaska AK Democratic primary Dem. Wyoming WY Democratic caucus Dem. Ohio OH Democratic primary Dem. Kansas KS Democratic primary Dem.
Nebraska NE Democratic primary Dem. Oregon OR Democratic primary Dem. Hawaii HI Democratic primary Dem. Indiana IN Democratic primary Dem. Maryland MD Democratic primary Dem. Montana MT Democratic primary Dem. Pennsylvania PA Democratic primary Dem.
Guam GU Democratic caucus Dem. Georgia GA Democratic primary Dem. Kentucky KY Democratic primary Dem. Delaware DE Democratic primary Dem. Louisiana LA Democratic primary Dem. Connecticut CT Democratic primary Dem. February 03, Iowa IA Democratic caucus Dem. February 11, February 22, February 29, March 03, March 10, March 14, March 17, April 07, April 10, April 17, April 28, June 02, Delegates bound by primaries or caucuses held before March 15 must be allocated proportionally to candidates, either based on the statewide vote or the vote at the congressional district level.
States using proportional allocation are, however, allowed to establish a minimum threshold, up to 20 percent, below which a candidate does not qualify for any proportionally allocated delegates. States may also set a threshold of at least 50 percent above which a candidate receives all delegates. The map below shows a summary of Republican delegate allocation methods by state. Pledged delegates , also called bound delegates , are bound to vote on at least the first ballot at the national convention based on the results of their states' primary or caucus.
The Rules of the Republican Party, as passed in July and amended in July , state the following:. There are four distinct types of pledged Republican delegates: [9]. Pledged district delegates are distributed and elected at the congressional district level. The Republican Party assigns three district-level delegates to each congressional district.
Pledged at-large delegates are distributed and elected statewide. The Republican Party assigns 10 at-large delegates to each state. Pledged party leaders : The Republican Party gives delegate status to three party leaders from each state and territory—its national committeeman, national committeewoman, and state party chair. Pledged bonus delegates : Bonus delegates are assigned to states whose electoral votes went to the Republican nominee in the last presidential election and to states in which Republicans hold: the governorship, at least half of U.
Senate seat elected within the past six years. Unpledged delegates , also called unbound delegates , are not bound by the results of state primaries or caucuses. Some state and territory party rules dictate that some or all of their Republican delegates are unbound. Former RNC committee member Curly Haugland and public policy consultant Sean Parnell argued in their book, Unbound: The Conscience of a Republican Delegate , that delegates are free to vote their conscience and are not bound by state or party laws to vote according to the results of party primaries or caucuses.
The national nominating convention is the formal ceremony during which the party officially selects its nominee. The delegates are individuals chosen to represent their state, territory, or Democrats Abroad at the convention. In , there were 4, delegates : 3, pledged delegates and automatic delegates —more commonly known as superdelegates. To win the Democratic nomination, a presidential candidate needed to receive support from a majority of the pledged delegates on the first ballot: 1, pledged delegates.
If the convention was contested and went to a second ballot or more, automatic delegates —commonly referred to as superdelegates—were able to vote and a candidate must have received majority support from all delegates—2, Previously, superdelegates were able to vote on the first ballot. This rule changed after the presidential election , when the Unity Reform Commission proposed several ways to reduce the number and power of superdelegates. In response to the coronavirus pandemic , several states postponed their primaries.
Under Rule 12 of the Delegate Selection Rules for the Democratic National Convention, no primary or caucus was permitted to take place after June 9, Any state violating that rule could have been subject to delegate reduction penalties. This page provides an overview of the types of delegates to the convention and a summary of delegates by state. Election dates, delegate counts, and delegate allocation rules are subject to change as each state finalizes its delegation selection process.
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