- The Road to Milwaukee « March 3, 2020 Super Tuesday
March 3, 2020 - Super Tuesday
<
Feb.
29
| March 3
| March
10
>
Delegates (1,357 Pledged)
Summary: Late exits of Buttigieg and Klobuchar left just five
candidates actively competing on March 3—Biden, Bloomberg, Gabbard,
Sanders, Warren. Super
Tuesday
results established
Joe
Biden
as
the
clear
frontrunner.
He
won
primaries
in 10
states to four for Bernie Sanders. Despite his huge investment Michael
Bloomberg only managed a win in American Samoa; Tulsi Gabbard also
picked up two delegates in the territory. Bloomberg ended his
campaign on March 4 and Elizabeth
Warren withdrew on March 5 leaving essentially a Biden-Sanders race.
AL
|
AR | CA | CO |
ME |
MA | MN |
NC |
OK |
TN | TX
| UT
| VT
|
VA |
AS
Candidate Share of the Vote—Best to Worst
Biden: Alabama (63.3%), Virginia (53.3%), North Carolina (43.0%), Tennessee (41.7%), Arkansas (40.6%), Oklahoma (38.7%), Minnesota (38.6%), Texas (34.6%), Maine (33.9%), Massachusetts (33.5%), California (27.9%), Colorado (24.6%), Vermont (21.9%), Utah (18.4%)
Sanders: Vermont (50.6%), Colorado (37.0%), Utah (36.1%), California (36.0%), Maine (33.0%), Texas (29.9%), Minnesota (29.9%), Massachusetts (26.7%), Oklahoma (25.4%), Tennessee (25.0%), North Carolina (24.2%), Virginia (23.2%), Arkansas (22.4%), Alabama (16.5%)
Warren: Massachusetts (21.5%), Colorado (17.6%), Utah (16.2%), Maine (15.8%), Minnesota (15.4%), Oklahoma (13.4%), California (13.2%), Vermont (12.5%), Texas (11.4%), Virginia (10.8%), North Carolina (10.5%), Tennessee (10.4%), Arkansas (10.3%), Alabama (5.7%)
Bloomberg: Colorado (18.5%), Arkansas (16.7%), Tennessee (15.5%), Utah (15.4%), Texas (14.4%), Oklahoma (13.9%), North Carolina (13.0%), California (12.1%), Maine (12.0%) and Massachusetts (11.8%), Alabama (11.7%), Virginia (9.7%), Vermont (9.4%), Minnesota (8.32%)
- Tables Below Show the 5 Major Active Candidates as well as Former Candidates Obtaining 2% or More of the Vote; Others Listed Beneath the Tables. -
ALABAMA
PRESIDENTIAL
PRIMARY
(52
pledged
delegates)
BIDEN |
SANDERS |
BLOOMBERG |
WARREN |
GABBARD |
OTHERS
(9) |
UNCOMM. |
TOTAL |
286,065 (63.28%) |
74,755 (16.54%) |
52,750 (11.67%) |
25,847 (5.72%) |
1,038 (0.23%) |
7,668 (1.70%) |
3,700 (0.82%) |
452,093 |
NOTES
Alabama des not
have early voting. The state provided Biden with his strongest
showing of the night as he obtained 63.28% of the vote.
Republican turnout was
boosted by a
competitive primary to select a challenger to U.S. Sen. Doug
Jones. Trump won the Republican presidential
primary with 96.22% of the 722,809 votes tallied (about 270,000
more votes than in the
Democratic primary).
Total Ballots Cast: 1,189,069 Total Registered Voters: 3,576,107 Voter Turnout: 33.25%.
___________________________
ARKANSAS
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY (31 pledged
delegates)
BIDEN |
SANDERS |
BLOOMBERG |
WARREN |
BUTTIGIEG |
KLOBUCHAR |
GABBARD |
OTHERS (11) |
TOTAL |
93,012 (40.59%) |
51,413 (22.44%) |
38,312 (16.72%) |
22,971 (10.03%) |
7,649 (3.34%) |
7,009 (3.06%) |
1,593 (0.70%) |
7,163 (3.13%) |
229,122 |
NOTES
Early Voting Feb.
17- Mar. 2, 2020.
Biden carried all counties
except Washington County (Fayetteville), which Sanders won with 34.7%
of the vote.
Mosie Boyd, who did campaign
in Iowa and NH, is a Fort Smith
native and runs the True Grit Law Firm there.
On the Republican side Trump
won the presidential primary with 97.13% of the 246,044 votes tallied
(17,000
more
votes than in the
Democratic primary).
Total Ballots Cast: 487,409 Total Registered Voters: 1,740,172 Voter Turnout: 28.01%.
___________________________
CALIFORNIA
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY (415 pledged
delegates)
SANDERS |
BIDEN |
WARREN |
BLOOMBERG |
BUTTIGIEG |
KLOBUCHAR |
STEYER |
GABBARD |
OTHERS (12) |
TOTAL |
2,080,846 (36.0%) |
1,613,854 (27.9%) |
762,555 (13.2%) |
701,803 (12.1%) |
249,256 (4.3%) |
126,961 (2.2%) |
113,092 (2.0%) |
33,769 (0.6%) |
102,194 (%) |
5,784,330 |
NOTES
Looking back to 2016, the June 7 California primary was a closing
battle
in the contest between Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders; Clinton
prevailed by a 53.06% to 46.04% margin with 5,173,388 votes cast.
On Sept. 17, 2017 Gov. Jerry Brown signed SB 568, "The Prime Time
Primary Act" (+) to
move the presidential primary date up to March 3, 2020.
Homestate U.S. Sen. Kamala Harris
was an early favorite; by the end of Feb. 2016 she had locked up
endorsements from a
passel
of officials including Gov. Gavin Newsom, five statewide constitutional
officers, six members of Congress and 21 members of the state
Senate.
California did see a fair bit of campaign activity. In April-May 2019 Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti, who had considered a run, did events with a number of the candidates including Biden, Buttigieg, Booker and Inslee. There were also some big multi-candidate events including:
June 1 and 2, 2019 - California
Democratic
Party
Convention.
Aug. 23, 2019 - DNC
Summer
Meeting.
Oct. 4-5, 2019 - SEIU
Unions for All Summit.
Oct. 10, 2019 - Human
Rights
Campaign
2020
Presidential
Candidates
Forum.
Nov. 16, 2019 - California
Democratic Party 2019
State Convention Presidential Forum.
California could possibly
have provided Harris'
ticket to the nomination, but she suspended her campaign on Dec.
3. Other candidates from California likewise exited before the
primary. U.S. Rep. Eric Swalwell made an early exit (July 8),
Marianne Williamson lasted until Nov. 18, and Tom Steyer, who did build
an organization here, was out by Feb. 29.
First day to vote by mail: Feb. 3, 2020. Deadline for requesting vote by mail ballot: Feb. 25. Ballot must be postmarked on or before Mar. 3 and received no later than Mar. 6.
California proved to be one
of few bright spots for Sanders. His campaign announced its first
staff on May 31, 2019 and ultimately opened at least 22 offices and
had over 100 staff working in the state. Second place finisher
Biden had a minimal operation. Warren had organizers around the
state starting in the latter part of 2019.
Bloomberg made a huge
investment here but only managed a fourth place showing. The Hollywood Reporter reported
that Advertising Analytics data through Feb. 24 showed Bloomberg had
spent $63.2 million on TV advertising in California (cable, broadcast
and satellite)
compared to $27.2 million for Steyer and $6.3 million for
Sanders. Bloomberg's ground game was similarly outsize. He
tapped
Chris Masami Myers, executive director of the California
Democratic Party, as his state director on Dec. 24, and he went on to
build "the biggest primary operation in California history," opening
25
offices around the state and hiring a staff of hundreds. The New York Times reported on Feb. 6
that, "Bloomberg has 220 staff members throughout the
state, a number his campaign expects to grow to 800 by the
end of the month."
Buttigieg had a tiny
organization but decent volunteer activity around the state, and
Klobuchar less so. Their exits right
before Super Tuesday, forced their supporters (or most of them) who
turned out on Election Day to look to the remaining candidates.
As a result of a 2016 law,
15 participating counties use vote centers instead of polling
places. These are intended to "make voting more easy and
accessible." Vote centers are open for a minimum of 11 days, up
to and including Election Day, and voters can vote at any vote center
in their county. However, in Los Angeles County, which was using
the system for the first time, there were very long lines on Election
Day [PDF].
Six parties conducted
presidential primaries: Dem., Rep., AIP, Lib., Grn and P&F.
The ballot for voters who are registered as No Party Preference does
not have any partisan races; NPP voters can request a ballot to vote in
some party primaries (AIP, Dem. and Lib.) but not others (Grn.,
P&F, Rep.).
This primary occurred before
coronavirus shut down campaign activities, but the pandemic did have
one small side
effect. On Mar. 20, Gov. Gavin Newsom issued an executive order
which extended the official canvass period (for counties to process and
count ballots) by 21 days, or from Mar. 5-Apr. 24. The Secretary
of State had until May 1 to certify the results.
Sanders carried 50 counties
to 8 for Biden. All the Biden counties were in Northern
California (Lassen; Placer, El Dorado, Amador, Calaveras; Solano,
Contra Costa and Marin).
In the Republican primary
Trump won
92.2% of 2,471,469 votes tallied. In the Libertarian primary 13
candidates split the vote; Hornberger topped the field with 19.4% of
the vote. Phil Collins won the AIP primary, Howie Hawkins won the
Green primary and Gloria La Riva won the P&F primary. Total
ballots cast was 9,687,076, the most ever in a primary
election; 38.4% of the eligible voting age population cast
ballots, the second highest primary turnout.
Eligible 25,251,216.
Registered 20,660,465... Dem. 9,361,582, Rep. 4,937,986, AIP
600,057, Grn. 83,281, Lib. 175,352, P&F 95,242, Unknown 104,680,
Other 120,494, NPP 5,181,791. >
Ballots Cast 9,687,076.
Erik Hayden.
"Bloomberg's TV Ad Blitz Buries Democrats in California." The
Hollywood
Reporter, Feb. 25, 2020.
Jennifer Medina "The Battle for California's 20 Million Voters Came
Early This Year." New
York
Times, Feb, 6, 2020.
___________________________
COLORADO
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY (67 pledged
delegates)
SANDERS |
BIDEN |
BLOOMBERG |
WARREN |
GABBARD |
OTHERS (13) |
TOTAL |
355,293 (37.00%) |
236,565 (24.64%) |
177,727 (18.51%) |
168,695 (17.57%) |
10,037 (1.05%) |
11,811 (1.23%) |
960,128 |
*Under Colorado law, any votes cast for candidates who formally withdraw after ballots are printed are invalid and shall not be counted. As a result, no results for these candidates will be displayed on this state results page or any individual county results page. Results for candidates who did not officially withdraw but publicly announced suspensions of their presidential campaigns are displayed on this website, because such public announcements have no legal effect under Colorado election law.
NOTES
The two Colorado
candidates in the race—former Gov. John Hickenlooper
(Mar. 4, 2019-Aug. 15, 2019) and U.S. Sen. Michael Bennet (May 2,
2019-Feb. 11, 2020)—both bowed out before the primary.
Feb. 10, 2020 was the first day
that mail ballots for the March 3rd Presidential Primary Election were
mailed to voters.
Colroado was one of Biden's weakest states as he
obtained less than one quarter of the vote; at the same time the state
provide the strongest showings for Sanders (outside VT), Warren
(outside MA) and Blloomberg. Sanders carried 55
counties to 6 for Biden, 2 for Bloomberg and 1
Biden-Bloomberg tie.
On the Republican side Trump
won the presidential primary with 92.26% of the 681,623 votes tallied
(278,505 fewer
votes than in the
Democratic primary).
Total Ballots Cast: 1,806,325 Total Registered Voters: 3,890,445 Voter Turnout: 46.43%.
___________________________
MAINE
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY (24 pledged
delegates)
BIDEN |
SANDERS |
WARREN |
BLOOMBERG |
BUTTIGIEG |
KLOBUCHAR |
GABBARD |
OTHERS (5) |
TOTAL |
68,729 (33.94%) |
66,826 (33.00%) |
32,055 (15.83%) |
24,294 (12.00%) |
4,364 (2.15%) |
2,826 (1.40%) |
1,815 (0.90%) |
1,611 (0.80%) |
205,937 |
NOTES
Maine has used a
caucus system in recent cycles but does have experience with
presidential primaries in 1996 and 2000 (>).
On
June
20,
2019
Gov.
Janet
Mills
(D)
signed
into
law
LD
1626, "An Act To Implement a Presidential Primary System in
Maine." As FrontloadingHQ details, LD 1626 was the third attempt
of the legislative session to reinstitute the primary, but was a more
streamlined bill. Turnout in the primary was stronger than
anticipated in part due to a special referendum "people's veto" of a
law on immunizations.
Biden's win came as somewhat
of a surprise. Sanders is from the region, and in 2016 he had
handily won the caucus. Biden carried both congressional
districts and ten of 16 counties. On the Republican side, Trump
was the only candidate on the ballot and obtained 83.85% of the 113,728
votes
tallied.
Total Ballots
Cast: 388,393
___________________________
MASSACHUSETTS
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY (91 pledged
delegates)
BIDEN |
SANDERS |
WARREN |
BLOOMBERG |
BUTTIGIEG |
KLOBUCHAR |
GABBARD |
OTHERS (8) |
N.PREF |
TOTAL |
473,861 (33.51%) |
376,900 (26.65%) |
303,864 (21.49%) |
166,200 (11.75%) |
38,400 (2.72%) |
17,297 (1.22%) |
10,548 (0.75%) |
21,614 (1.53%) |
5,345 (0.38%) |
1,418,180 |
NOTES
As a result of special
legislation passed in Dec. 2019 a five-day early voting period was
established for the primary, from Feb. 24-28, 2020 [there has been
early voting in the biennial general elections in 2016 and 2018, but
not in a primary]. More than 190,000
Democratic votes were cast in the early voting period. Voting in
the Democratic primary set a record at 1,418,180
compared to 1,220,296 in 2016.
Home state U.S. Sen.
Elizabeth Warren suffered a
third place finish. Biden carried 11 counties
to 3 for Sanders.
More than five times as many
people voted in the Democratic primary than In the Republican primary
where Trump won 87.0% of the 277,002 votes tallied. In addition,
4,159 votes were cast
in the Libertarian primary (Vermin Supreme narrowly topped a field of
10 candidates) and 1,620 votes in the Green-Rainbow primary (Dario
Hunter narrowly bested 4 other candidates).
Total enrollment for the primary of 4,581,319 included: Dem. 1,491,600 (32.56%, Rep. 462,586 (10.10%), Grn-Rbw 3,807 (0.08%), Lib. 19,851 )0.43%), Unenrolled 2,564,076 (55.97%) and political designations 39,399 (0.86%). [Unenrolled (no party) can vote in the primary; as in NH they declare a party at the check-in table at the polling location, the revert back to unenrolled after voting].
___________________________
MINNESOTA
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY (75 pledged
delegates)
BIDEN |
SANDERS |
WARREN |
BLOOMBERG |
KLOBUCHAR |
BUTTIGIEG |
GABBARD |
OTHERS (8) |
UNCOMM. |
TOTAL |
287,553 (38.64%) |
222,431 (29.89%) |
114,674 (15.41%) |
61,882 (8.32%) |
41,530 (5.58%) |
7,616 (1.02%) |
2,504 (0.34%) |
3,396 (0.45%) |
2,612 (0.35%) |
744,198 |
NOTES
Absentee voting
occurred
from Jan. 17-Mar. 2, 2020; voters turning out early in the
absentee voting period were among the first in the country to actually
cast votes (see also Vermont).
Home state U.S. Sen. Amy
Klobuchar's suspension of her campaign and endorsement of Biden the day
before the primary paved the way for his win. Bloomberg's 8.32%
was his weakest showing of any of the Super Tuesday states.
More than five times as many
votes were cast in the Democratic primary than in the Republican
primary, where Trump faced no opposition and won 97.67% of the 140,555
votes tallied.
___________________________
NORTH CAROLINA
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY (110 pledged
delegates)
BIDEN |
SANDERS |
BLOOMBERG |
WARREN |
BUTTIGIEG |
KLOBUCHAR |
NO
PREF. |
GABBARD |
OTHERS (8) |
TOTAL |
572,271 (42.95%) |
322,645 (24.22%) |
172,558 (12.95%) |
139,912 (10.50%) |
43,632 (3.27%) |
30,742 (2.31%) |
21,808 (1.64%) |
6,622 (0.50%) |
21,192 (1.59%) |
1,332,382 |
NOTES
In-person early voting
ran from Feb. 13-29, 2020 (17 days). Voters could register and vote at
the same time. Voter ID requirements have been a subject of legal
wrangling here since the legislature passed a law in 2013; in a Dec.
31, 2019 order, a federal district court
issued a temporary injunction blocking the most recent version of the
voter ID law from taking effect.
Biden carried 95 of 100
counties; Sanders won in 5 counties in western North Carolina.
Bloomberg opened his first field office in the country in Charlotte on
Dec. 15, 2019.
Over half a million
more votes were tallied in the Democratic primary than in the
Republican primary, where Trump faced scant opposition and won 93.53%
of the 802,527 votes tallied. In the Libertarian primary 6,110
votes were split among 16 candidates; no preference emerged as the
clear winner with 33.09%. The Green (330 votes) and Constitution
Parties (281 votes) also held primaries.
Total Ballots
Cast: 2,164,731 Total Registered
Voters: 6,940,995 Voter Turnout: 31.19%.
___________________________
OKLAHOMA
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY (37 pledged
delegates)
BIDEN |
SANDERS |
BLOOMBERG |
WARREN |
KLOBUCHAR |
BUTTIGIEG |
GABBARD |
OTHERS (7) |
TOTAL |
117,633 (38.66%) |
77,425 (25.45%) |
42,270 (13.89%) |
40,732 (13.39%) |
6,733 (2.21%) |
5,115 (1.68%) |
5,109 (1.68%) |
9,264 (3.04%) |
304,281 |
Castro 620 (0.20%).
NOTES
11,114 votes were cast
by absentee mail, 18,383 in early voting and 274,784 on Election Day.
Biden won convincingly, carrying all five congressional
districts.
Turnout in the Democratic primary was a bit lower than the 335,843
ballots in 2016. For Sanders 2020 produced a very different
result than 2016
when, as the alternative to Hillary Clinton, he won the primary with
51.88% of the
vote. This time voters had additional choices, most notably
Bloomberg
and Warren. Warren is originally from Oklahoma and routinely
mentioned that fact in her campaign speeches. Bloomberg announced
one
of the signature proposals of his campaign, the Greenwood Initiative,
on economic justice for black Americans, in Tulsa on Jan. 15, 2020.
Trump won 92.6% of the
295,601 votes tallied in the Republican primary.
Total Ballots Cast: 2,164,731 Total Registered Voters: 6,940,995 Voter Turnout: 31.19%.
___________________________
TENNESSEE
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY (64 pledged
delegates)
BIDEN |
SANDERS |
BLOOMBERG |
WARREN |
BUTTIGIEG |
KLOBUCHAR |
GABBARD |
OTHERS (8) |
UNCOMM. |
TOTAL |
215,390 (41.72%) |
129,168 (25.02%) |
79,789 (15.46%) |
53,732 (10.41%) |
17,102 (3.31%) |
10,671 (2.07%) |
2,278 (0.44%) |
6,929 (1.34%) |
1,191 (0.23%) |
516,250 |
NOTES
Turnout was
significantly higher than the 372,222 votes tallied in the 2016
Democratic presidential primary. Of 516,250 total votes, 169,447
or
32.8% of the total, were cast during twelve days of early voting, Feb.
12-25, 2020 except Sundays (>).
Biden
achieved
a
decisive
win,
carrying
92
counties
to
3
for
Sanders.
Trump won 96.47% of
the 398,314 votes tallied in the Republican primary.
___________________________
TEXAS
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY (228 pledged
delegates)
BIDEN |
SANDERS |
BLOOMBERG |
WARREN |
BUTTIGIEG |
KLOBUCHAR |
GABBARD |
OTHERS (10) |
TOTAL |
725,562 (34.64%) |
626,339 (29.91%) |
300,608 (14.35%) |
239,237 (11.42%) |
82,671 (3.95%) |
43,291 (2.07%) |
8,688 (0.41%) |
68,032 (3.25%) |
2,094,428 |
NOTES
By the time of the
primary, the two candidates from Texas had dropped out. Former
U.S. Rep. Beto O'Rourke, whose candidacy ran from Mar. 14-Nov. 1, 2019,
endorsed Biden just before the primary on Mar. 2. Former HUD Sec.
Julián
Castro, whose campaign lasted for about a year from exploratory
launch on Dec. 12 to suspension on Jan. 2, 2020, endorsed Warren on
Jan. 6.
In the early voting period
from Feb. 18-Feb. 28, 2020, 1,001,220 Democrats voted (886,333 in
person and 114,887 by mail). Over two million votes were tallied
in the 2020 Democratic primary, or 600,000 more than in 2016.
Texas Democratic Party Executive Director Manny Garcia stated, “Turnout
in the 2020 Democratic primary shattered our expectations with over 2
million Texans making their voices be heard. We had more ballots cast
than Texas Republicans in the Texas Primary. The momentum is clearly on
our side. The people of Texas are standing up and fighting for quality
healthcare, strong neighborhood schools, and an economy that works for
all. Texas is the biggest battleground state in the country. The energy
among Texas Democrats will carry us to victory up and down the ballot
in November.”
Biden carried over 200
counties including the three most populous (Harris, Dallas and
Tarrant); Sanders carried the fourth and fifth most populous counties
(Bexar and Travis) and did particularly well in the Southwest part of
the state. It must be pointed out that some Texas counties are
very sparsely populated. Census population estimates as of July
2018 showed eight counties with populations of less than one thousand (>);
in
King
County,
population
228,
only
two
Democratic
votes
were
tallied
in
the
presidential
primary.
Trump won 94.13% of
the 2,017,167 votes tallied in the Republican primary.
___________________________
UTAH
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY (29 pledged
delegates)
SANDERS |
BIDEN |
WARREN |
BLOOMBERG |
BUTTIGIEG |
KLOBUCHAR |
GABBARD |
OTHERS (8) |
TOTAL |
79,728 (36.14%) |
40,674 (18.44%) |
35,727 (16.20%) |
33,991 (15.41%) |
18,734 (8.49%) |
7,603 (3.45%) |
1,704 (0.77%) |
2,421 (1.10%) |
220,582 |
Bloxham 69 (0.03%), Patrick 55 (0.02%).
NOTES
In 2016 Utah Democrats
and Republicans held caucuses on March 22 described as chaotic.
In
Mar. 2017 the legislature passed and the governor signed H.B. 204
allowing the parties to hold presidential primaries. In Mar. 2019
the legislature pased and the governor signed S.B. 242
setting the March 3 date and other details.
"All counties in Utah now
vote by mail." Mail ballots were sent to voters Feb 11-18,
2020. In
person early voting occurred from Feb. 18-Feb. 28, 2020 or Mar. 2 in
some jurisdictions. Salt Lake County accounted for 56.7% of votes
tallied in the Democratic primary (125,111 of 220,582).
Sanders carried 21 counties,
Biden 7 and 1 tie.
In the Republican primary, Trump won 87.79% of 344,852 votes tallied.
Total Active Voters
(2/3/20): 1,460,493: Rep. 699,459 (47.89%), Unaff. 488,312 (33.43%),
Dem. 203,500 (13.93%), IAP 44,227, Lib. 15,887, Const. 5,507, Grn.
1,899, Uni. 1,702.
___________________________
VERMONT
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY (16 pledged
delegates)
SANDERS |
BIDEN |
WARREN |
BLOOMBERG |
BUTTIGIEG |
KLOBUCHAR |
GABBARD |
OTHERS (6+w/ins) |
TOTAL |
79,921 (50.57%) |
34,669 (21.94%) |
19,785 (12.52%) |
14,828 (9.38%) |
3,709 (2.35%) |
1,991 (1.26%) |
1,303 (0.82%) |
1,446 (0.92%) |
158,032 |
and total includes 57 overvotes and 323 blank votes
NOTES
The presidential
primary was on the same day as town meeting day. Early voting
started
on Jan. 17, 2020. Sanders easily won in his home state.
(In an interesting parenthetical note, former candidate Marianne
Williamson is listed on the ballot as being from Iowa).
In the Republican primary,
Trump won 86.49% of 39,291 votes tallied.
___________________________
VIRGINIA
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY (99 pledged
delegates)
BIDEN |
SANDERS |
WARREN |
BLOOMBERG |
GABBARD |
BUTTIGIEG |
KLOBUCHAR |
OTHERS (7) |
TOTAL |
705,501 (53.31%) |
306,388 (23.15%) |
142,546 (10.77%) |
128,030 (9.67%) |
11,288 (0.85%) |
11,199 (0.85%) |
8,414 (0.64%) |
10,143 (0.77%) |
1,323,509 |
NOTES
Virginia was one of only two Super Tuesday states where Biden obtained
more than 50% of the vote. He carried all congressional
districts. His strongest showing was in the 3rd CD (Newport News,
rep. by Rpbert Scott). He was just below 50% in CDs 11 (NoVA rep.
by Gerald Connolly), 8 (NoVA rep. by Don Beyer) and 9 (western tip of
the state rep. by Morgan Griffin).
The Virginia Department of Elections notes, "Virginia residents do not register by party. Because of that, and the fact that the Democrats are the only party holding a presidential primary (Virginia Republicans will choose their delegates to the Republican National Convention at a state convention), any registered Virginia voter can vote in the March 3, 2020 Democratic Presidential Primary."
___________________________
AMERICAN SAMOA CAUCUS (6 pledged
delegates)
BLOOMBERG |
GABBARD |
SANDERS |
BIDEN |
WARREN |
TOTAL |
175 (49.9%) |
103 (29.3%) |
37 (10.5%) |
31 (8.8%) |
5 (1.4%) |
315 |
NOTES
Bloomberg put staff on the ground, did paid advertising, and on March 2
won the endorsement of chief Fa'alagiga Nina Tua'au-Glaude.
The
territory provided his only win on Super Tuesday. Gabbard, who
was
born on America Samoa, started her campaign late but did win a couple
of delegates.
American Samoa Democratic Party
"The caucus will be held at the Samoa Sports Center Building (the old
bowling alley/club side) from 9am until 2pm. You may register and vote
on the same day at any time between 6am and 11:30am. You can register
on our website at http://asdems.com/ under
the
"party
registration"
tab.
"To vote you should bring
your American Samoa Voter's ID or proof of residency in the Territory
as a US National or US Citizen. If you are 17 but will be 18 by the
November 3rd election this year, you may also vote."
See:
Fili Sagapolutele. "Bloomberg campaign rolled out in American
Samoa." Samoa
News, Mar. 1, 2020.
AP. "Here's why
Bloomberg scored a decisive Super Tuesday win in American Samoa over
Tulsi Gabbard." Hawaii
News
Now, Mar. 5, 2020.
Tulsi 2020 March 5, 2020 press release
American Samoa Democratic Party
Confirms Tulsi Gabbard Wins Two Delegates
WASHINGTON, D.C. —
Presidential candidate Tulsi Gabbard (U.S. Rep,
Hawaii) received confirmation today that she won two delegates during
the Super Tuesday election in American Samoa after a strong second
place finish there.
“Our campaign has been in
touch with the American Samoa Democratic
Party, and it has been confirmed to us that Tulsi received two pledged
delegates, not one as has been previously reported,” said campaign
spokesperson Cullen Tiernan.
The Gabbard campaign is
requesting all media outlets correct their
delegate counters to reflect this confirmation.
Tulsi remains focused on bringing her campaign message directly to the American people. This Saturday, she will attend a town hall in Las Vegas moderated by NORML. There, she will discuss criminal justice reform, and she will continue to share her vision for ending our engagement in costly regime change wars, the new Cold War and arms race, and investing US resources in serving the needs of the American people.
___________________________
REPUBLICAN RESULTS
Alabama
Trump 695,469 (96.22%), Weld 10,062 (1.52%), Uncommitted 16,378 (2.27%). Total: 722,809.
Arkansas
Trump 238,980 (97.13%), Weld 5,216 (2.12%), De La Fuente 1,848 (0.75%). Total: 246,044.
California
Trump 2,279,120 (92.2%), Weld 66,904 (2.7%), Walsh 64,749 (2.6%), De La Fuente 24,351 (1.0%), Matern 15,469 (0.6%), Ardini 12,857 (0.5%), Istvan 8,141(0.3%). Total: 2,471,591.
Colorado
Trump 628,876 (92.26%), Weld 25,698 (3.77%), Walsh 13,072 (1.92%), Matern 7,239 (1.06%), Ardini 3,388 (0.50%), Istvan 3,350 (0.49%). Total: 681,623.
Maine
Trump 95,360 (83.85%), Blank 18,368 (16.15%). Total: 113,728.
Massachusetts
Trump 239,115 (87.0%), Weld 25,425 (9.3%), Walsh 3,008 (1.1%), De La Fuente 675 (0.2%), All Others 2,152 (0.8%), No Preference 4,385 (16%), Blanks 2,242. Total: 277,002.
Minnesota
Trump 137,275 (97.67%), Write In 3,280 (2.33%). Total: 140,555.
North Carolina
Trump 750,600 (93.53%), No Pref. 20,085 (2.50%), Walsh 16,356 (2.04%), Weld 15,486 (1.93%). Total: 802,527.
Oklahoma
Trump 273,738 (92.6%), Walsh 10,996 (3.72%), Matern 3,810 (1.29%), Ely 3,294 (1.11%), De La Fuente 2,466 (0.83%), Istvan 1,297 (0.44%). Total: 295,601.
Tennessee
Trump 384,266 (96.47%), Walsh 4,178 (1.05%), Weld 3,922 (0.98%), Uncomm. 5,948 (1.49%). Total: 398,314.
Texas
Trump 1,898,664 (94.13%), Uncomm. 71,803 (3.56%), Weld 15,824 (0.78%), Walsh 14,772 (0.73%), De La Fuente 7,563 (0.37%), Ely 3,582 (0.18%), Matern 3,512 (0.17%), Istvan 1,447 (0.07%). Total 2,017,167.
Utah
Trump 302,751 (87.79%), Weld 23,652 (6.86%), Walsh 7,509 (2.18%), Matern 5,751 (1.67%), Ardini 3,971 (1.15%), Ely 1,218 (0.35%). Total: 344,852.
Vermont
Trump 33,984 (86.49%), Weld 3,971 (10.11%), De La Fuente 341 (0.87%), w/ins 480 (1.22%), overvotes 37 (0.09%), blank 478 (1.22%). Total: 39,291.
Virginia
State party opted not to hold primary; delegates to be selected at state convention.