Top Qs
Timeline
Chat
Perspective

Results of the 2020 Democratic Party presidential primaries

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Remove ads

This article contains the results of the 2020 Democratic Party presidential primaries and caucuses, the processes by which the Democratic Party selected delegates to attend the 2020 Democratic National Convention from August 17–20, 2020. The series of primaries, caucuses, and state conventions culminated in the national convention, where the delegates cast their votes to formally select a candidate. A simple majority (1,990) of the total delegate votes (3,979) was required to become the nominee.

Quick Facts
Remove ads

The campaign for the 2020 Democratic presidential nomination began on July 28, 2017, when Maryland Congressman John Delaney became the first candidate to announce his run for president. By April 2019, more than 20 major candidates were recognized by national and state polls, causing the field of 2020 major Democratic presidential candidates to exceed the field of major candidates in the 2016 Republican Party presidential primaries as the largest presidential candidate field for any single U.S. political party in a single election cycle.[1][2][3] With the addition of Michael Bloomberg on November 24, 2019, the number of major Democratic presidential candidates in the 2020 Democratic primaries totaled 29.[4]

When voting began in the 2020 Iowa caucuses, 11 major candidates were actively campaigning. Democratic primaries and caucuses in early states yielded a controversial and disputed victory for Pete Buttigieg in the Iowa caucuses, a narrow victory for Bernie Sanders in the New Hampshire primary over Buttigieg, a victory for Sanders in the Nevada caucuses, and a victory for Joe Biden in the South Carolina primary. Sanders won the popular vote in both Iowa and New Hampshire, with New Hampshire generally considered a win for Sanders.[5][6] Before the March 3, 2020, Super Tuesday primaries, six major candidates ended their campaigns; Bloomberg and Elizabeth Warren ended their campaigns due to poor showings on Super Tuesday.[7][8] Tulsi Gabbard ended her campaign on March 19.[9] Sanders ended his campaign on April 8, leaving Biden as the only major candidate.[10] Biden won a majority of delegates on June 2[11] and was formally nominated on August 20, 2020.[12]

Remove ads

Overview of results

Map legend
  Joe Biden
  Michael Bloomberg
  Pete Buttigieg
  Amy Klobuchar
  Bernie Sanders
  Tom Steyer
  Elizabeth Warren
  Tie
Remove ads

Major candidates

Summarize
Perspective

The table below shows candidates who dropped out of the race during the primaries and placed third or better in a state contest or earned at least one national delegate.[13][14][15][16][17][18]

More information Legend:, 1st placepledged delegates ...
More information Candidates, JoeBiden ...
A Total votes, incl. No Preference, Uncommitted, and various write-ins and minor candidates.
B Results from the final alignment / the last round.
Remove ads

Other candidates

Summarize
Perspective

Eighteen candidates suspended their campaigns before the Iowa caucuses. Seven major candidates had withdrawn from the race after states began to certify candidates for ballot spots: Joe Sestak, Steve Bullock, Kamala Harris, Julián Castro, Marianne Williamson, Cory Booker, and John Delaney.[20] Three others dropped out after the New Hampshire primary. Since the beginning of the primary season, none of these other candidates have been awarded any delegates.

More information Candidates, DevalPatrick ...

Other candidates were able to make it on the ballot in individual states. Some votes for minor candidates are unavailable because in many states (territories) they can be listed as Others or Write-ins. Since the beginning of the primary season, none of these other candidates have been awarded any delegates. Of the over 200 people who have filed with the FEC as candidates for the Democratic nomination, the following have been placed on the ballot in at least one state.[20]

More information National popular vote totals for other candidates, Candidate ...

†Sometimes listed as "None of the Above"

‡Some states don't count some write-ins or minor candidates individually but lump them together.

Remove ads

Results

Summarize
Perspective

Early states

Iowa

The Iowa Democratic caucuses took place on February 3, 2020. The results of the 2020 Iowa caucuses had been challenged by Bernie Sanders before the Democratic National Committee's Rules and Bylaws Committee following certification, as of February 29, 2020.[22] However, no news reports about the outcome of that challenge had occurred afterwards.

Thumb
Final alignment popular vote share by county
  Buttigieg—<30%
  Buttigieg—30–40%
  Buttigieg—40–50%
  Sanders—<30%
  Sanders—30–40%
  Sanders—50–60%
  Warren—<30%
  Warren—30–40%
  Biden—<30%
  Biden—30–40%
  Klobuchar—<30%
  Klobuchar—30–40%
Thumb
Final alignment popular vote share by congressional district
  Buttigieg—<30%
  Sanders—<30%
More information Candidate, Initial alignment ...

New Hampshire

The New Hampshire Democratic primary took place on February 11, 2020.

More information Candidate, Votes ...
Thumb
Popular vote share by county
  Sanders—<30%
  Sanders—30–40%
  Buttigieg—<30%
Thumb
Popular vote share by congressional district
  Sanders—25–30%

Nevada

The Nevada Democratic caucus took place with early voting February 14 to 18, and was completed on February 22, 2020.

More information Candidate, First alignment ...
Thumb
Final alignment popular vote share by county
  Sanders—30–40%
  Sanders—40–50%
  Sanders—60–70%
  Sanders—70–80%
  Buttigieg—<30%
  Buttigieg—30–40%
  Buttigieg—40–50%
Thumb
County convention delegates won by county
  Sanders—30–40%
  Sanders—40–50%
  Sanders—50–60%
  Sanders—70–80%
  Buttigieg—<30%
  Buttigieg—30–40%
  Buttigieg—40–50%
  Steyer—<30%
Thumb
Final alignment popular vote share by congressional district
  Sanders—30–40%
  Sanders—40–50%

South Carolina

The South Carolina Democratic primary took place on February 29, 2020, three days prior to Super Tuesday.

More information Candidate, Votes ...
Thumb
Popular vote share by county
  Biden—30–40%
  Biden—40–50%
  Biden—50–60%
  Biden—60–70%
  Biden—70–80%
Thumb
Popular vote share by congressional district
  Biden—30–40%
  Biden—40–50%
  Biden—50–60%
  Biden—60–70%

Official results show that Joe Biden won the Democratic primary with 48.65% of the vote, with Bernie Sanders coming in second with 19.77%.[38][39][40]

Super Tuesday

Super Tuesday took place on March 3, 2020. A total of 14 states and American Samoa voted on Super Tuesday, including the two biggest states, California and Texas. Biden gained 726 delegates, Sanders 505, Bloomberg 49, Warren 62, and Tulsi Gabbard 2.

Alabama

More information Candidate, Votes ...
Thumb
Popular vote share by county
  Biden—40–50%
  Biden—50–60%
  Biden—60–70%
  Biden—70–80%

American Samoa

More information Candidate, Votes ...

Arkansas

More information Candidate, Votes ...
Thumb
Popular vote share by county
  Biden—30–40%
  Biden—40–50%
  Biden—50–60%
  Biden—60–70%
  Sanders—30–40%

California

More information 2020 California Democratic presidential primary, Candidate ...

Colorado

More information Candidate, Votes ...

The results were certified on March 30.[49][50] The race was called for Bernie Sanders[51] who won a plurality of votes and delegates.

Maine

More information Candidate, Votes ...

Massachusetts

Thumb
Popular vote share by county
More information Candidate, Votes ...

Minnesota

More information Candidate, Votes ...
Thumb
Popular vote share by county
  Biden—30–40%
  Biden—40–50%
  Biden—50–60%
  Biden—60–70%
  Sanders—<30%
  Sanders—30–40%
  Klobuchar—<30%
  Klobuchar—30–40%
  Klobuchar—40–50%
Thumb
Popular vote share by congressional district
  Biden—30–40%
  Biden—40–50%
  Sanders—30–40%

North Carolina

More information Candidate, Votes ...
Thumb
Popular vote share by county
  Biden—<30%
  Biden—30–40%
  Biden—40–50%
  Biden—50–60%
  Biden—60–70%
  Sanders—30–40%
  Sanders—40–50%

Oklahoma

More information Candidate, Votes ...
Thumb
Popular vote share by county
  Biden—<30%
  Biden—30–40%
  Biden—40–50%

Tennessee

More information Candidate, Votes ...
Thumb
Popular vote share by county
  Biden—30–40%
  Biden—40–50%
  Biden—50–60%
  Biden—60–70%
  Sanders—30–40%

Texas

More information Candidate, Votes ...
Thumb
Popular vote share by county
  Biden—<30%
  Biden—30–40%
  Biden—40–50%
  Biden—50–60%
  Biden—60–70%
  Bloomberg—<30%
  Bloomberg—30–40%
  Bloomberg—50–60%
  Sanders—<30%
  Sanders—30–40%
  Sanders—40–50%
  Sanders—50–60%
  Warren—<30%
  Tie

Utah

More information Candidate, Votes ...

Vermont

More information Candidate, Votes ...
Thumb
Popular vote share by county
  Sanders—40–50%
  Sanders—50–60%

Virginia

More information Candidate, Votes ...
Thumb
Popular vote share by county
  Biden—30–40%
  Biden—40–50%
  Biden—50–60%
  Biden—60–70%
  Biden—70–80%
  Sanders—30–40%
  Sanders—40–50%
Thumb
Popular vote share by congressional district
  Biden—40–50%
  Biden—50–60%

Mid/Late-March

Democrats Abroad

More information Candidate, Votes ...

Results of the primary were announced on Monday, March 23, 2020.[76]

Idaho

More information Candidate, Votes ...

Michigan

More information Candidate, Votes ...

Mississippi

More information Candidate, Votes ...

Missouri

More information Candidate, Votes ...

North Dakota

More information Candidate, Votes ...

All of the withdrawn candidates had withdrawn from the race while mail-in voting had already begun.

Washington

More information Candidate, Votes ...
Thumb
Popular vote share by county
  Biden—30–40%
  Biden—40–50%
  Sanders—30–40%
  Sanders—40–50%

Northern Mariana Islands

More information Candidate, Votes ...

Arizona

More information Candidate, Votes ...
Thumb
Popular vote share by county
  Biden—40–50%
  Biden—50–60%
  Sanders—30–40%
  Sanders—40–50%

Florida

More information Candidate, Votes ...
Thumb
Popular vote share by county
  Biden—40–50%
  Biden—50–60%
  Biden—60–70%
  Biden—70–80%
  Biden—80–90%

Illinois

More information Candidate, Votes ...

April–May

Wisconsin

More information Candidate, Votes ...

Alaska

More information Candidate, Votes ...

Wyoming

More information Candidate, Votes ...

Ohio

More information Candidate, Votes ...

Kansas

More information Candidate, Votes ...

Nebraska

More information Candidate, Votes ...

Oregon

More information Candidate, Votes ...

Hawaii

More information Candidate, Votes ...

Early June

District of Columbia

More information Candidate, Votes ...
Thumb
Popular vote share by ward
  Biden—60–70%
  Biden—70–80%
  Biden—80–90%
Thumb
Popular vote share by precinct
  Biden—50–60%
  Biden—60–70%
  Biden—70–80%
  Biden—80–90%
  Biden—>90%

Indiana

More information Candidate, Votes ...

Maryland

More information Candidate, Votes ...

Montana

More information Candidate, Votes ...

New Mexico

More information Candidate, Votes ...

Pennsylvania

More information Candidate, Votes ...

Rhode Island

More information Candidate, Votes ...

South Dakota

More information Candidate, Votes ...

Mid/Late June

Guam

More information Candidate, Votes ...

US Virgin Islands

More information Candidate, Votes ...

Georgia

More information Candidate, Votes ...

West Virginia

More information Candidate, Votes ...

Kentucky

More information Candidate, Votes ...

New York

More information Candidate, Votes ...

July–August

Delaware

More information Candidate, Votes ...

New Jersey

More information Candidate, Votes ...

Louisiana

More information Candidate, Votes ...

Puerto Rico

More information Candidate, Votes ...

Connecticut

More information Candidate, Votes ...
Remove ads

Total votes and delegates by candidate

Candidates listed received at least 0.01% of the total vote:

More information Candidate, Total votes ...
Remove ads

Notes

  1. 2 delegates from Kentucky are uncommitted
  2. Includes:
    • 1.0% for Andrew Yang (1,758 votes, 21 SDE)
    • 0.8% for Uncommitted (1,420 votes, 3 SDE)
    • 0.1% for other candidates (198 votes, 0 SDE)
    • <0.1% for Michael Bennet (4 votes, 0 SDE)
    • 0.0% for Deval Patrick (0 votes, 0 SDE)
    • 0.0% for John Delaney (withdrawn, 0 votes, 0 SDE)
  3. Includes:
    • 2.8% for Andrew Yang (8,312 votes)
    • 0.6% for write-in candidates (1,914 votes)
    • 0.4% for Deval Patrick (1,271 votes)
    • 0.3% for Michael Bennet (952 votes)
    • 0.3% for other on-ballot candidates (841 votes)
  4. Includes:
    • 0.4% for Uncommitted (367 votes, 7 CD)
    • <0.1% for Andrew Yang (49 votes, 1 CD)
    • <0.1% for other on-ballot candidates (44 votes, 0 CD)
  5. Includes:
    • 0.2% for Andrew Yang (withdrawn, 1,069 votes)
    • 0.1% for Michael Bennet (withdrawn, 765 votes)
    • 0.1% for Cory Booker (withdrawn, 658 votes)
    • 0.1% for other on-ballot candidates (640 votes)
  6. Includes:
    • 0.8% for Uncommitted (3,700 votes)
    • 0.5% for Michael Bennet (withdrawn, 2,250 votes)
    • 0.2% for Andrew Yang (withdrawn, 875 votes)
    • 0.2% for Cory Booker (withdrawn, 740 votes)
    • 0.1% for John Delaney (withdrawn, 294 votes)
    • 0.1% for Marianne Williamson (withdrawn, 224 votes)
    • <0.1% for Julian Castro (withdrawn, 184 votes)
  7. All for Uncommitted
  8. Includes:
    • 0.3% for Kamala Harris (withdrawn, 715 votes)
    • 0.3% for Andrew Yang (withdrawn, 715 votes)
    • 0.3% for Michael Bennet (withdrawn, 574 votes)
    • 0.3% for Cory Booker (withdrawn, 572 votes)
    • 0.2% for Marianne Williamson (withdrawn, 501 votes)
    • 0.2% for Steve Bullock (withdrawn, 485 votes)
    • 0.2% for John Delaney (withdrawn, 443 votes)
    • 0.2% for Joe Sestak (withdrawn, 408 votes)
    • 0.2% for 0ther candidate (393 votes)
    • 0.1% for Julian Castro (withdrawn, 304 votes)
  9. Includes:
    • 0.8% for Andrew Yang (withdrawn, 43,571 votes)
    • 0.3% for other candidates and write-in votes (14,438 votes)
    • 0.2% for Julian Castro (withdrawn, 13,892 votes)
    • 0.1% for Michael Bennet (withdrawn, 7,377 votes)
    • 0.1% for Marianne Williamson (withdrawn, 7,052 votes)
    • 0.1% for Cory Booker (withdrawn, 6,000 votes)
    • 0.1% for John Delaney (withdrawn, 4,606 votes)
    • 0.1% for Joe Sestak (withdrawn, 3,270 votes)
    • <0.1% for Deval Patrick (withdrawn, 2,022 votes)
  10. Includes:
    • 0.4% for Andrew Yang (withdrawn, 3,988 votes)
    • 0.2% for other candidates (1,911 votes)
    • 0.1% for Cory Booker (withdrawn, 1,276 votes)
    • 0.1% for Marianne Williamson (withdrawn, 1,086 votes)
    • <0.1% for Deval Patrick (withdrawn, 227 votes)
  11. Includes:
    • 1.7% as blank ballots (3,417 ballots)
    • 0.3% for Andrew Yang (withdrawn, 696 votes)
    • 0.1% for Deval Patrick (withdrawn, 218 votes)
    • 0.1% for Marianne Williamson (withdrawn, 201 votes)
    • 0.1% for Cory Booker (withdrawn, 183 votes)
  12. Includes:
    • 0.5% for Deval Patrick (withdrawn, 6,923 votes)
    • 0.4% for No Preference (5,345 votes)
    • 0.3% as blank ballots (4,061 ballots)
    • 0.2% for Andrew Yang (withdrawn, 2,708 votes)
    • 0.1% for other candidates (1,941 votes)
    • 0.1% for Michael Bennet (withdrawn, 1,257 votes)
    • 0.1% for John Delaney (withdrawn, 675 votes)
    • <0.1% for Marianne Williamson (withdrawn, 617 votes)
    • <0.1% for Cory Booker (withdrawn, 426 votes)
    • <0.1% for Julian Castro (withdrawn, 305 votes)
  13. Includes:
    • 0.3% for Uncommitted (5,457 votes)
    • 0.2% for Andrew Yang (withdrawn, 1,749 votes)
    • 0.2% for other on-ballot candidates (1,096 votes)
  14. Includes:
    • 1.6% for No Preference (21,808 votes)
    • 0.2% for Andrew Yang (withdrawn, 2,973 votes)
    • 0.2% for Cory Booker (withdrawn, 2,181 votes)
    • 0.2% for Michael Bennet (withdrawn, 1,978 votes)
    • 0.1% for Deval Patrick (withdrawn, 1,341 votes)
    • 0.1% for Marianne Williamson (withdrawn, 1,243 votes)
    • 0.1% for John Delaney (withdrawn, 1,098 votes)
    • 0.1% for Julian Castro (withdrawn, 699 votes)
  15. Includes:
    • 0.7% for Andrew Yang (withdrawn, 1,997 votes)
    • 0.5% for Cory Booker (withdrawn, 1,530 votes)
    • 0.4% for Michael Bennet (withdrawn, 1,273 votes)
    • 0.4% for Marianne Williamson (withdrawn, 1,158 votes)
    • 0.2% for Deval Patrick (withdrawn, 680 votes)
    • 0.2% for Julian Castro (withdrawn, 620 votes)
  16. Includes:
    • 0.3% for Michael Bennet (withdrawn, 1,650 votes)
    • 0.2% for Uncommitted (1,191 votes)
    • 0.2% for Andrew Yang (withdrawn, 1,097 votes)
    • 0.2% for Cory Booker (withdrawn, 953 votes)
    • 0.1% for Marianne Williamson (withdrawn, 498 votes)
    • 0.1% for John Delaney (withdrawn, 378 votes)
    • 0.1% for Julian Castro (withdrawn, 239 votes)
    • <0.1% for Deval Patrick (withdrawn, 182 votes)
  17. Includes:
    • 0.8% for Julian Castro (withdrawn, 16,688 votes)
    • 0.5% for Michael Bennet (withdrawn, 10,324 votes)
    • 0.3% for other candidates (6,974 votes)
    • 0.3% for Andrew Yang (withdrawn, 6,674 votes)
    • 0.2% for Cory Booker (withdrawn, 4,941 votes)
    • 0.2% for Marianne Williamson (withdrawn, 3,918 votes)
    • 0.2% for John Delaney (withdrawn, 3,280 votes)
    • 0.1% for Deval Patrick (withdrawn, 1,304 votes)
  18. Includes:
    • 0.4% for Andrew Yang (withdrawn, 950 votes)
    • 0.1% for Marianne Williamson (withdrawn, 220 votes)
    • 0.1% for other candidates (196 votes)
    • 0.1% for Julian Castro (withdrawn, 159 votes)
    • 0.1% for Cory Booker (withdrawn, 138 votes)
    • <0.1% for Deval Patrick (withdrawn, 55 votes)
  19. Includes:
    • 0.4% for Andrew Yang (withdrawn, 591 votes)
    • 0.2% as overvotes or blank votes (380 ballots)
    • 0.2% for other candidates and write-in votes (329 votes)
    • 0.1% for Deval Patrick (withdrawn, 137 votes)
    • 0.1% for Marianne Williamson (withdrawn, 135 votes)
    • <0.1% for Julian Castro (withdrawn, 52 votes)
  20. Includes:
    • 0.3% for Andrew Yang (withdrawn, 3,361 votes)
    • 0.1% for Cory Booker (withdrawn, 1,910 votes)
    • 0.1% for Michael Bennet (withdrawn, 1,437 votes)
    • 0.1% for Marianne Williamson (withdrawn, 902 votes)
    • 0.1% for Julian Castro (withdrawn, 691 votes)
    • <0.1% for Deval Patrick (withdrawn, 370 votes)
    • <0.1% for write-in candidates (184 votes)
  21. Includes:
    • 0.2% for Andrew Yang (withdrawn, 85 votes)
    • 0.1% for Uncommitted (48 votes)
    • 0.1% for Deval Patrick (withdrawn, 26 votes)
  22. Includes:
    • 0.3% for Andrew Yang (withdrawn, 310 votes)
    • 0.1% for Michael Bennet (withdrawn, 91 votes)
    • 0.1% for John Delaney (withdrawn, 65 votes)
    • 0.1% for other candidates (60 votes)
    • 0.1% for Marianne Williamson (withdrawn, 57 votes)
    • 0.1% for Cory Booker (withdrawn, 55 votes)
    • 0.1% for Julian Castro (withdrawn, 49 votes)
    • <0.1% for Deval Patrick (withdrawn, 19 votes)
  23. Includes:
    • 1.2% for Uncommitted (19,106 votes)
    • 0.2% for Andrew Yang (withdrawn, 2,380 votes)
    • 0.1% for Michael Bennet (withdrawn, 1,536 votes)
    • 0.1% for Cory Booker (withdrawn, 840 votes)
    • 0.1% for Joe Sestak (withdrawn, 757 votes)
    • 0.1% for Marianne Williamson (withdrawn, 719 votes)
    • <0.1% for John Delaney (withdrawn, 464 votes)
    • <0.1% for Julian Castro (withdrawn, 306 votes)
  24. Includes:
    • 0.2% for Andrew Yang (withdrawn, 450 votes)
    • 0.1% for Deval Patrick (withdrawn, 258 votes)
  25. Includes:
    • 0.4% for Uncommitted (2,494 votes)
    • 0.3% for other candidates (1,809 votes)
    • 0.1% for Andrew Yang (withdrawn, 953 votes)
    • 0.1% for Cory Booker (withdrawn, 651 votes)
  26. Includes:
    • 0.9% as unsigned votes, overvotes and blank votes (133 ballots)
    • 0.1% for Andrew Yang (withdrawn, 20 votes)
    • <0.1% for Michael Bennet (withdrawn, 3 votes)
    • <0.1% for John Delaney (withdrawn, 3 votes)
    • <0.1% for Deval Patrick (withdrawn, 2 votes)
  27. Includes:
    • 0.4% for Uncommitted (6,450 votes)
    • 0.4% for Andrew Yang (withdrawn, 6,403 votes)
    • 0.1% for Michael Bennet (withdrawn, 2,044 votes)
    • 0.1% for write-in candidates (withdrawn, 1,479 votes)
    • 0.1% for Cory Booker (withdrawn, 1,314 votes)
    • <0.1% for John Delaney (withdrawn, 573 votes)
    • <0.1% for Deval Patrick (withdrawn, 508 votes)
  28. Includes:
    • 0.8% as other votes (4,942 ballots)
    • 0.3% for Andrew Yang (withdrawn, 1,921 votes)
    • 0.1% for other candidates (812 votes)
    • 0.1% for Julian Castro (withdrawn, 754 votes)
    • 0.1% for Marianne Williamson (withdrawn, 668 votes)
    • 0.1% for John Delaney (withdrawn, 505 votes)
    • 0.1% for Cory Booker (withdrawn, 494 votes)
    • 0.1% for Michael Bennet (withdrawn, 394 votes)
    • <0.1% for Deval Patrick (withdrawn, 242 votes)
    • <0.1% for Henry Hewes (208 votes)
  29. Includes:
    • 0.3% for Andrew Yang (withdrawn, 5,286 votes)
    • 0.2% for Michael Bennet (withdrawn, 4,244 votes)
    • 0.1% for Marianne Williamson (withdrawn, 1,744 votes)
    • 0.1% for John Delaney (withdrawn, 1,583 votes)
    • 0.1% for Cory Booker (withdrawn, 1,507 votes)
    • <0.1% for Joe Sestak (withdrawn, 664 votes)
    • <0.1% for Deval Patrick (withdrawn, 661 votes)
  30. Includes:
    • 0.2% for Andrew Yang (withdrawn, 4,021 votes)
    • 0.2% for Cory Booker (withdrawn, 2,684 votes)
    • 0.1% for Deval Patrick (withdrawn, 1,567 votes)
    • 0.1% for Michael Bennet (withdrawn, 1,346 votes)
    • 0.1% for John Delaney (withdrawn, 1,185 votes)
  31. Includes:
    • 0.4% for Uninstructed Delegate (3,590 votes)
    • 0.4% for Andrew Yang (withdrawn, 3,349 votes)
    • 0.2% for write-in candidates (1,575 votes)
    • 0.1% for John Delaney (withdrawn, 529 votes)
    • 0.1% for Michael Bennet (withdrawn, 475 votes)
    • <0.1% for Deval Patrick (withdrawn, 1,567 votes)
  32. All inactive votes
  33. Includes:
    • 0.2% for Michael Bennet (withdrawn, 2,030 votes)
    • 0.1% for Deval Patrick (withdrawn, 822 votes)
    • 0.1% for Andrew Yang (withdrawn, 502 votes)
  34. All for write-in candidates
  35. Includes
    • 4.1% as inactive votes (1,424 votes)
    • 0.2% as void votes (68 votes)
  36. All for Andrew Yang
  37. Includes:
    • 2.3% for Uninstructed Delegate (23,726 votes)
    • 0.6% for Andrew Yang (withdrawn, 6,670 votes)
    • 0.3% for Cory Booker (withdrawn, 2,662 votes)
    • 0.2% for Michael Bennet (withdrawn, 2,291 votes)
    • 0.1% for Marianne Williamson (withdrawn, 897 votes)
    • 0.1% for Julian Castro (withdrawn, 760 votes)
    • <0.1% for Deval Patrick (withdrawn, 406 votes)
  38. Includes:
    • 2.6% for Uncommitted Delegate (6,461 votes)
    • 1.6% for Andrew Yang (withdrawn, 4,026 votes)
    • 0.4% for Deval Patrick (withdrawn, 971 votes)
  39. Includes:
    • 1.8% for Uncommitted (1,861 votes)
    • 0.9% for write-in candidates (936 votes)
    • 0.8% for Andrew Yang (withdrawn, 802 votes)
  40. Includes:
    • 0.8% for Andrew Yang (withdrawn, 9,117 votes)
    • 0.5% for Michael Bennet (withdrawn, 5,154 votes)
    • 0.1% for John Delaney (withdrawn, 1,476 votes)
    • 0.1% for Deval Patrick (withdrawn, 1,042 votes)
  41. Includes:
    • 8.3% for David Lee Rice (15,470 votes)
    • 1.4% for Andrew Yang (withdrawn, 2,590 votes)
    • 1.0% for Michael Bennet (withdrawn, 1,865 votes)
    • 0.5% for Deval Patrick (withdrawn, 882 votes)
  42. Includes:
    • 10.9% for Uncommitted (58,364 votes, 2 delegates)
    • 1.4% for Andrew Yang (withdrawn, 7,267 votes)
    • 0.5% for Michael Bennet (withdrawn, 2,514 votes)
    • 0.2% for Deval Patrick (withdrawn, 1,183 votes)
  43. Includes:
    • 7.7% as blank ballots (135,486 ballots)
    • 1.3% for Andrew Yang (withdrawn, 22,686 votes)
    • 0.2% as void ballots (4,621 ballots)
    • 0.2% for Deval Patrick (withdrawn, 3,040 votes)
    • 0.2% for Michael Bennet (withdrawn, 2,932 votes)
  44. Includes:
    • 1.7% for Andrew Yang (withdrawn, 4,617 votes)
    • 1.1% for other candidates (2,932 votes)
    • 0.7% for John Delaney (withdrawn, 1,877 votes)
    • 0.3% for Deval Patrick (withdrawn, 877 votes)
  45. All as undervotes, overvotes or blank ballots
  46. Final vote after votes for candidates below the 15% viability threshold in each precinct are reallocated to other viable candidates.
  47. The official results included four decimal digits.
  48. In Iowa, the presidential caucuses only are the first determining step for the delegate distribution, the final step are the decisions on the district conventions and the much later state convention. According to the provisions set by the Iowa Democratic Party's "Delegate Selection Plan", statewide delegates preliminarily awarded to other candidates had to be reallocated at the state convention on June 13, as their pledged candidates had dropped out, while the already early decided district delegates remain fixed.
  49. Due to his withdrawal in March, 2 of the 5 statewide delegates mathematically won by Buttigieg were reallocated to Biden at the state convention on June 13.[26][27]
  50. Due to his withdrawal in April, 3 of the 4 statewide delegates mathematically won by Sanders were reallocated to Biden at the state convention on June 13.[26][27]
  51. Due to her withdrawal in March, all of the 3 statewide delegates mathematically won by Warren were reallocated to Biden at the state convention on June 13.[26][27]
  52. 8 of the 12 statewide delegates initially awarded to Buttigieg (2), Sanders (3) and Warren (3), who had withdrawn in the meantime, were reallocated to Biden as the sole remaining viable contender and were added to his own 2 statewide delegates at the state convention on June 13.[26][27]
  53. Michael Bloomberg officially announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination on November 24, 2019, but chose not to contest the first four nominating contests of the primary season, including the Iowa caucuses.[28]
  54. Per the Iowa Democratic Party official report.[24]
  55. Including 157 write-in votes
  56. Vote count after votes for candidates who did not get at least 15% of the vote in that precinct are reallocated to the voter's second choice.
  57. County convention delegates (CCDs) are used to calculate how many pledged national convention delegates each candidate wins statewide and in the state's four congressional districts.
  58. The number of pledged national convention delegates is determined by the number of CCDs won. However, a candidate must get both at least 15% of the total vote to get statewide delegates, and at least 15% of the vote in a congressional district to get delegates from that district. Each precinct has a certain number of CCDs and allocates them based on how many caucus goers there are for each candidate at that precinct.
  59. Candidate withdrew after the New Hampshire primary when absentee voting had already begun.
  60. Candidate withdrew shortly before the primary when absentee voting had already begun.
  61. Candidate withdrew during the first days of the absentee voting period.
  62. Candidate withdrew after early voting had started.
  63. Candidate withdrew shortly before the primary, when all-mail voting had already begun.
  64. Candidate withdrew following the New Hampshire primary, when all-mail voting had already begun.
  65. Including 34 write-in votes
  66. 24 delegates, if Bloomberg's and Warren's statewide delegates would have been calculated.
  67. 17 delegates, if Bloomberg's and Warren's statewide delegates would have been calculated.
  68. 14 delegates, if Bloomberg's and Warren's statewide delegates would have been calculated.
  69. 12 delegates, if Bloomberg's and Warren's statewide delegates would have been calculated.
  70. Candidate withdrew shortly before the primary and after the start of early in-person voting.
  71. Candidate withdrew during absentee voting, shortly before the date of the election.
  72. Candidate withdrew following the New Hampshire primary, when absentee voting had already begun.
  73. Candidate withdrew after early voting started, but before the date of the election.
  74. Candidate withdrew shortly before the primary when absentee voting had already begun.
  75. Candidate withdrew after the New Hampshire primary when absentee voting had already begun.
  76. Candidate withdrew during the first days of absentee voting.
  77. Candidate withdrew after in-person absentee voting started on January 17, 2020.
  78. Candidate withdrew during early voting, shortly before the date of the election.
  79. Candidate withdrew during absentee voting, shortly before the election.
  80. 33 delegates, if Bloomberg's statewide delegates would have been calculated.
  81. 20 delegates, if Bloomberg's statewide delegates would have been calculated.
  82. 10 delegates, if Bloomberg's statewide delegates would have been calculated.
  83. Candidate withdrew shortly before the primary, after early voting started.
  84. Candidate withdrew shortly before the primary after early voting had already started.
  85. 13 delegates, if Warren's and Bloomberg's statewide delegates would have been calculated.
  86. 6 delegates, if Warren's and Bloomberg's statewide delegates would have been calculated.
  87. 5 delegates, if Warren's and Bloomberg's statewide delegates would have been calculated.
  88. 5 delegates, if Warren's and Bloomberg's statewide delegates would have been calculated.
  89. Candidate withdrew shortly before the primary after all-mail voting had started.
  90. Candidate withdrew during absentee voting, shortly before the primary.
  91. Candidate withdrew following the New Hampshire primary, when absentee voting had already begun.
  92. Including "Blank" (written in) with 8 votes; Ron Paul, Michelle Obama, John Edwards and two others with 2 votes; and 110 other write-ins with 1 vote
  93. 57 overvotes and 323 blank votes
  94. The "2020 March Democratic Presidential Primary" website published by the Virginia Department of Elections does not include the write-in votes.[74] This article includes them.
  95. Candidate withdrew during absentee voting, shortly before the primary.
  96. Candidate withdrew following the New Hampshire primary, when absentee voting had already begun.
  97. Candidate suspended campaign during the voting period.
  98. Candidate suspended campaign and subsequently officially withdrew during the voting period.
  99. Candidate withdrew shortly before the primary, when online voting had already begun.
  100. Candidate withdrew during early voting following Super Tuesday.
  101. Candidate withdrew during early voting before Super Tuesday.
  102. Candidate withdrew during absentee voting, following Super Tuesday.
  103. Candidate withdrew during absentee voting, before Super Tuesday.
  104. Candidate withdrew during absentee voting, following the New Hampshire primary.
  105. Candidate withdrew in January, shortly after absentee voting had begun.
  106. Unsigned 87, over 7, blank 39 votes
  107. Candidate withdrew after Super Tuesday when all-mail voting had already begun.
  108. Candidate withdrew before Super Tuesday when all-mail voting had already begun.
  109. Candidate withdrew after Super Tuesday during early voting.
  110. Candidate withdrew before Super Tuesday during early voting.
  111. While Bloomberg, Klobuchar, Steyer, Delaney, Booker and Bennet had formally withdrawn and were not published in the final state canvass, those ballots were included by the state as part of overall cast ballots and any media covering the primary reported individual vote tallies for those candidates.[94][95][96]
  112. Candidate withdrew after Super Tuesday when early voting had begun in a few counties.
  113. Candidate withdrew after Super Tuesday during early voting.
  114. Candidate withdrew shortly before Super Tuesday during early voting.
  115. Candidate withdrew after the New Hampshire primary when early voting had already begun.
  116. Votes which had all its 5 ranked vote-choices allocated towards eliminated candidates who did not reach the threshold of 15%.
  117. Votes which had all its 5 ranked vote-choices allocated towards eliminated candidates who did not reach the threshold of 15%.
  118. Votes which had all its 5 ranked vote-choices allocated towards eliminated candidates who did not reach the threshold of 15%.
  119. Votes which had all its 3 ranked vote-choices allocated towards eliminated candidates who did not reach the threshold of 15%.
  120. 135,486 blank and 4,621 void ballots
  121. Under 356, over 89, blank 275 votes
Remove ads

References

Loading content...
Loading related searches...

Wikiwand - on

Seamless Wikipedia browsing. On steroids.

Remove ads