70 changes to the candidate list:

Kansas: Senate Class 2: Bob Hamilton (Republican) - added.

New Jersey (filing has closed for the 2 June Primary): Senate Class 2: Eugene T. Anagnes (Republican) - added; Lisa McCormick (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; Stuart Meissner (Republican) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 1: Member of Congress Donald W. Norcross (Democratic) - Renominated; Joshua "Josh" Duvall (Republican) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 2: Brian T. Fitzherbert (Republican) - apparently not a candidate; Frederick John LaVergne (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 3: Member of Congress Andrew "Andy" Kim (Democratic) - Renominated. House CD 4: former Asbury Park Councilman James "Jim" Keady (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; Hassan Shehadeh (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 5: Jon Dalrymple, Jr. (Republican) - apparently not a candidate; Dana A. DiRisio (Republican) - apparently not a candidate; Paul Duggan (Republican) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 6: Christian Onuoha (Republican) - added; Zachary M. "Zac" Roeill (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 7: Member of Congress Tom Malinowski (Democratic) - Renominated; James Kevin "Jim" Barrett (Republican) - apparently not a candidate; Robert G. "Rob" Trugman (Republican) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 8: Mahmoud Mahmoud (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; Jason Mushnick (Republican) - added; David John Winkler (Republican) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 9: William Oscar Henry (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; Blake Michael (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; Michael Wildes (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 10: Michael W. Barrett (Republican) - added; Jack Goldberg (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; Stephen A. Green (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; Akil Khalfani (Democratic) - added; Member of Congress Donald M. Payne, Jr. (Democratic) - added as candidate; Ana Rivera (Republican) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 11: Member of Congress Rebecca Michelle "Mikie" Sherrill (Democratic) - Renominated; Mark Washburne (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 12: Lisa McCormick (Democratic) - added.

North Carolina: House CD 11: Member of Congress Mark Randal Meadows (Republican) - resigned to become Chief of Staff for President Donald Trump.

The Partisan Composition of the U.S. House is now 232 Democrats, 196 Republicans, 1 Independent, and 6 vacant seats (California House CD 25, California House CD 50, Maryland House CD 7, New York House CD 27, North Carolina House CD 11, Wisconsin House CD 7).

South Carolina (filing has closed for the 9 June Primary): Senate Class 2: Keenan Wallace Dunham (Libertarian) - added; Johnny Garcia (Republican) - apparently not a candidate; Peggy Kandies (Republican) - apparently not a candidate; Matthew Baldwin Knights (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; William Stone (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; David Weikle (Libertarian) - added; Eddie White (Republican) - apparently not a candidate; Carey L. Wilson (Republican) - apparently not a candidate; Justin Wooton (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 1: Member of Congress Joseph Kendrick "Joe" Cunningham (Democratic) - Renominated; Benjamin "Ben" Frasier, Jr. (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; Jamison Vann Johnson (Republican) - apparently not a candidate; Phillip Dwight "Phil" Norris (Republican) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 2: Sanjiv Narang (The Alliance Party) - added; Lawrence D. Nathaniel (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; former Michigan District Judge Brenda K. Sanders (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; Viresh M. Sinha (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; Kathleen K. Wright (Constitution) - added. House CD 3: Member of Congress Jeffrey D. "Jeff" Duncan (Republican) - Renominated; Moe Brown (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; Hosea N. Cleveland (Democratic) - added. House CD 4: Member of Congress William Richardson Timmons, IV (Republican) - Renominated; Michael G. Chandler (Constitution) - added; Jo Jorgensen (Libertarian) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 5: Mark Anthony Ali (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; Ramin Mammadov (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; Ralph W. Norman, Jr. (Republican) - added. House CD 6: Member of Congress James Enos "Jim" Clyburn (Democratic) - Renominated; Mark Hackett (Constitution) - added; Larry Guy Hammond (Libertarian) - added; John David McCollum (Republican) - added. House CD 7: Larry Guy Hammond (Libertarian) - added; Dewon Huggins (Republican) - apparently not a candidate; Mal Hyman (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; Robert Williams (Democratic) - added.

27 March 2020: Due to the COVID-19 virus, on-site same-day voting for the Hawaii Party-run Democratic Presidential Preference Poll on 4 April is cancelled. The mail-ballot return deadline is 22 May. Results will be tabulated and released on 23 May.

27 March 2020: Due to the COVID-19 virus, the New York Democratic Presidential Primary and Special Election for House CD 27 have been postponed from 28 April to 23 June, the date for regular statewide Congressional Primaries. This date is outside the DNC's window, the 2nd Tuesday in June (9 June), for state parties to hold their primaries and caucuses. The Board of Elections certified that President Trump is the only presidential candidate qualified to be on the Republican Presidential ballot, therefore the Republican Presidential Primary is cancelled.

27 March 2020: Due to the COVID-19 virus, Ohio Governor Mike DeWine signed HB 197 to move Ohio's Democratic and Republican Presidential Primaries, and regular Statewide Primaries to 28 April. The election will be conducted almost entirely by mail. Ballots have to be postmarked by 27 April or delivered by hand on Election Day. The primary's original date was 17 March.

27 March 2020: Due to the COVID-19 virus, Pennsylvania Governor Tom Wolf signed SB 422 which moves the regular Statewide Primaries; Democratic, and Republican Presidential Primaries from 28 April to 2 June.

.......................................

29 changes to the candidate list:

Florida: House CD 18: Pamela M. "Pam" Keith (Democratic) - added.

Illinois: Senate Class 2: David Black (Green) - added; Danny Malouf (Libertarian) - added; Keith Richardson (Independent American) - apparently not a candidate.

Indiana: House CD 9: John Willard Tilford (Independent) - added.

Kentucky: House CD 5: John L. Wells (Libertarian) - added.

Maine: Senate Class 2: Linda Wooten (Independent) - added.

Missouri: House CD 3: Lynette Trares (Republican) - added.

New York: House CD 9: Constantin Jean-Pierre (Democratic) - added.

Oklahoma: Senate Class 2: Robert Murphy (Libertarian) - added. House CD 5: Charles Pringle (Republican) - added.

Pennsylvania: House CD 5: Member of Congress Mary Gay Scanlon (Democratic) - Renominated; Louis "Lou" Lanni (Democratic) - removed. House CD 18: Janis C. Brooks (Democratic) - removed.

South Carolina: House CD 1: Beaufort County Council Member Michael E. "Mike" Covert (Republican) - apparently not a candidate.

Tennessee: Senate Class 2: Robin Kimbrough (Democratic) - added.

Virginia: House CD 1: John Hayes Easley, Jr. (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; Shawn Ponterio (Independent) - added. House CD 2: Joseph Mack "Joe" Mota (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 3: Shaun Brown (Independent [Democratic]) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 5: Kimberly Marie "Kim" Daugherty (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 6: Caleb Quinton (Green) - added. House CD 7: David Alan "Dave" Brat (Republican) - apparently not a candidate; Mike Dickinson (Republican) - added. House CD 11: Stevan Michael Porter (Libertarian) - apparently not a candidate.

Washington: Lieutenant Governor: C. Mark Greene (Citizens) - added. Attorney General: Matt Larkin (Republican) - added; Mike Vaska (Republican) - added.

14 changes to the candidate list:

Florida: House CD 19: Angela Marie Walls-Windhauser (Republican) - re-added.

Maine: Senate Class 2: Ross G. LaJeunesse (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate.

New Jersey: House CD 2: Frederick John LaVergne (Democratic) - added. House CD 3: David Schmidt (Republican) - added. House CD 4: Alter Eliezer Richter (Republican) - added. House CD 5: Closter Mayor John C. Glidden, Jr. (Republican) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 7: Raafat Barsoom (Republican) - added. House CD 8: Will Sheehan (Democratic) - added. House CD 11: Robert Crook (Republican) - apparently not a candidate; Jerry Langer (Republican) - apparently not a candidate.

South Carolina: House CD 2: Springdale Mayor Michael Bishop (Republican) - added. House CD 5: former York County Councilman Sidney Moore (Democratic) - added. House CD 7: William Henry Williams (Democratic) - added.

Tennessee: House CD 4: Michael Franklin (Democratic) - added.

24 March 2020: Due to the COVID-19 virus, Governor John Carney postponed Delaware's 28 April Democratic and Republican Presidential Primaries to 2 June.

........................................

9 changes to the candidate list:

Florida: House CD 7: Pedro Norman Figueiredo (Democratic) - added.

Louisiana: Senate Class 2: Dartanyon A. "DAW" Williams (Democratic) - added.

New Jersey: House CD 9: Chris Auriemma (Independent) - added.

New York: House CD 9: Yvette D. Clarke (Democratic) - added. House CD 10: Michael Madrid (Libertarian) - added.

Tennessee: Senate Class 2: Kent Morrell (Republican) - added. House CD 1: state Representative Timothy Hill (Republican) - added; state Representative Bud Hulsey (Republican) - added.

Texas: House CD 33: Renedria Welton (Independent) - added.

9 changes to the candidate list:

Colorado: House CD 7: Charles Wesley "Casper" Stockham (Republican) - previously listed as a candidate for House CD 6.

District of Columbia: Delegate to the House of Representatives: Barbara Franklin (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate.

Texas: Senate Class 2: Ricardo "Ric" Turullols-Bonilla (Independent) - added. House CD 20: Adam Michael Martinez-Gomez, III (Independent) - added.

Washington: Lieutenant Governor: Joseph Brumbles (Republican) - added; state Senator Steve Hobbs (Democratic) - added; state Senator Marko Liias (Democratic) - added. Secretary of State: state Representative Gael Tarleton (Democratic) - added; Jeff Winmill (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate.

23 March 2020: Due to the COVID-19 virus, Governor Gina Raimondo issued an Executive Order moving Rhode Island's Democratic and Republican Presidential Preference Primaries from 28 April to 2 June.

........................................

The Democratic Convention has total of 3,979 pledged delegate votes with 1,990 needed to nominate on the 1st ballot and a total of 4,753 pledged + unpledged delegate votes with 2,377 needed to nominate on subsequent ballots.
Soft delegate count changed from Biden 1,203, Sanders 902, Warren 75, Bloomberg 50, Buttigieg 26, Klobuchar 7, Gabbard 2 to Biden 1,215 (+12), Sanders 920 (+18), Warren 73 (-2), Bloomberg 48 (-2), Buttigieg 26, Klobuchar 7, Gabbard 2.
Hard delegate count changed from Biden 1,203, Sanders 902, Warren 75, Bloomberg 50, Buttigieg 26, Klobuchar 7, Gabbard 2 to Biden 1,215 (+12), Sanders 920 (+18), Warren 73 (-2), Bloomberg 48 (-2), Buttigieg 26, Klobuchar 7, Gabbard 2.

• California: Soft count changed from Sanders 221, Biden 174, Warren 12, Bloomberg 8 to Sanders 222 (+1), Biden 173 (-1), Warren 12, Bloomberg 8. Hard count changed from Sanders 221, Biden 174, Warren 12, Bloomberg 8 to Sanders 222 (+1), Biden 173 (-1), Warren 12, Bloomberg 8.
• Democrats Abroad: Soft count Sanders 9 (+9), Biden 4 (+4). Hard count Sanders 9 (+9), Biden 4 (+4).
• Illinois: Soft count changed from Biden 93, Sanders 60 to Biden 95 (+2), Sanders 60. Hard count changed from Biden 93, Sanders 60 to Biden 95 (+2), Sanders 60.
• Utah: Soft count changed from Sanders 13, Biden 5, Bloomberg 3, Warren 3 to Sanders 17 (+4), Biden 8 (+3), Warren 3, Bloomberg 1 (-2). Hard count changed from Sanders 13, Biden 5, Bloomberg 3, Warren 3 to Sanders 17 (+4), Biden 8 (+3), Warren 3, Bloomberg 1 (-2).
• Washington: Soft count changed from Biden 42, Sanders 39, Warren 2 to Biden 46 (+4), Sanders 43 (+4), Warren 0 (-2). Hard count changed from Biden 42, Sanders 39, Warren 2 to Biden 46 (+4), Sanders 43 (+4), Warren 0 (-2).

----------------------------------------------------
2020 Presidential Primaries, Caucuses, and Conventions:

• Chronological Cumulative Allocation of Delegates
• Major Dates Chronologically
• Detailed Dates Chronologically
• Weekly Delegate Distribution
• Democratic Pledged and Unpledged Delegate Summary
• Republican Pledged and Unpledged Delegate Summary
• Presidential Primaries at a Glance

18 March 2020: COVID-19 update. Governor Kay Ivey, Attorney General Steve Marshall, and Secretary of State John Merrill announced that the Alabama primary runoff elections, originally scheduled for 31 March, will be held on Tuesday 14 July.

20 March 2020: Due to the COVID-19 virus, Governor Eric Holcomb, Secretary of State Connie Lawson, Republican Party Chair Kyle Hupfer, and Democratic Party Chair John Zody announced an agreement to move the date of this year's Indiana Statewide, Democratic Presidential, and Republican Presidential primary elections from 5 May to 2 June.

20 March 2020: Due to the COVID-19 virus, Mississippi Governor Tate Reeves announced he is postponing the runoff elections from 31 March to 23 June.

20 March 2020: Due to the COVID-19 virus, State Board of Elections Executive Director Karen Brinson Bell announced that the North Carolina runoff elections have been postponed from 12 May to 23 June.

20 March 2020: Due to the COVID-19 virus, Governor Greg Abbott has postponed Texas' runoff elections from 26 May to 14 July.

...................................

10 changes to the candidate list:

Colorado: Senate Class 2: Gail D. Prentice (Republican) - added.

Florida: House CD 19: Casey Askar (Republican) - added.

Massachusetts: House CD 4: Christopher Zannetos (Democratic) - added.

Missouri: House CD 1: Anthony Rogers (Republican) - added.

New Jersey: Senate Class 2: Veronica Fernandez (Independent) - added. House CD 6: Amani Al-Khatahtbeh (Democratic) - added.

North Dakota: House At-Large: Roland Riemers (Democratic) - added. Commissioner of Insurance: Travisia Martin (Democratic) - added.

Tennessee: House CD 9: Bobby Lyons (Independent) - added.

Texas: Correction-- House CD 10: Pritesh Gandhi (Democratic) - Proceeds to 14 July 2020 Runoff.

19 March 2020: Due to the COVID-19 virus, Connecticut Governor Ned Lamont in coordination with Secretary of the State Denise Merrill announced that the Democratic and Republican Presidential Primaries are rescheduled from 28 April to 2 June.

..................................

45 changes to the candidate list:

Colorado: Senate Class 2: David "Dave" Goldfischer (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate.

Florida: House CD 19: Ford O'Connell (Republican) - apparently not a candidate.

Kentucky: House CD 2: Poet Tribble (Write-in) - added.

Michigan: House CD 13: Brenda Jones (Democratic) - added.

Montana: Senate Class 2: Lewis and Clark County Commissioner Susan Good Geise (Libertarian) - added.

Oklahoma: House CD 5: Sheldon Elizabeth "Shelli" Landon (Republican) - added.

Utah (filing has closed for the 30 June Primary): Governor: Jason Christensen (Republican) - added; Daniel Rhead Cottam (Libertarian) - added; Greg Duerden (Independent American) - added; fomer state Representative Neil Hansen (Democratic) - added; Ryan D. Jackson (Democratic) - added; Mark Smith (Independent) - apparently not a candidate; Richard T. Whitney (Write-in [Unaffiliated]) - added; Archie A. Williams, III (Democratic) - added. House CD 1: Joshua Cameron (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; J.C. DeYoung (Republican) - added; Chadwick H. Fairbanks, III (Republican) - added; Catherine Brenchley "Cathy" Hammon (Republican) - added; Zachary "Zach" Hartman (Republican) - added; David Liggera (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; Jessy McKee (Republican) - apparently not a candidate; Box Elder County Commissioner Stan Summers (Republican) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 2: Joseph Quinn "Joe" Jarvis (Other) - apparently not a candidate; Ashley Jolin (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; J. Robert "Rob" Latham (Libertarian) - added. House CD 3: Tim Aalders (Republican) - added; Jared Lyle Anderson (Democratic) - added; John Curtis (Republican) - added; Russel Fugal (Independent) - apparently not a candidate; Thomas G. McNeill (United Utah) - added. House CD 4: Salvador "Sal" Giove (Republican) - apparently not a candidate; Cindy L. Thompson (Republican) - added. Attorney General: Rudy J. Bautista (Libertarian) - added; Utah County Attorney David O. Leavitt (Republican) - added; Kevin Rollo Probasco (Democratic) - added; Attorney General Sean D. Reyes (Republican) - added as candidate; former Small Claims Court Judge Greg Skordas (Democratic) - added; former Attorney General John Swallow (Republican) - added. Treasurer: Treasurer David Damschen (Republican) - added as candidate; Richard Proctor (Constitution) - added; Joe Speciale (Libertarian) - added. Auditor: Auditor John "Frugal" Dougall (Republican) - added as candidate; Brian L. Fabbi (United Utah) - added.

Washington: Lieutenant Governor: Lieutenant Governor Cyrus Habib (Democratic) - Open Chair.

Presidential Candidates: Congressman Tulsi Gabbard (Democratic) - 19 March 2020: "... today, I'm suspending my presidential campaign, and offering my full support to Vice President Joe Biden in his quest to bring our country together.""

The Democratic Convention has total of 3,979 pledged delegate votes with 1,990 needed to nominate on the 1st ballot and a total of 4,753 pledged + unpledged delegate votes with 2,377 needed to nominate on subsequent ballots.
Soft delegate count changed from Biden 1,178, Sanders 884, Warren 75, Bloomberg 52, Buttigieg 26, Klobuchar 7, Gabbard 2 to Biden 1,203 (+25), Sanders 902 (+18), Warren 75, Bloomberg 50 (-2), Buttigieg 26, Klobuchar 7, Gabbard 2.
Hard delegate count changed from Biden 1,178, Sanders 884, Warren 75, Bloomberg 52, Buttigieg 26, Klobuchar 7, Gabbard 2 to Biden 1,203 (+25), Sanders 902 (+18), Warren 75, Bloomberg 50 (-2), Buttigieg 26, Klobuchar 7, Gabbard 2.

• Arizona: Soft count changed from Biden 20, Sanders 14 to Biden 39 (+19), Sanders 28 (+14). Hard count changed from Biden 20, Sanders 14 to Biden 39 (+19), Sanders 28 (+14).
• California: Soft count changed from Sanders 221, Biden 172, Warren 12, Bloomberg 10 to Sanders 221, Biden 174 (+2), Warren 12, Bloomberg 8 (-2). Hard count changed from Sanders 221, Biden 172, Warren 12, Bloomberg 10 to Sanders 221, Biden 174 (+2), Warren 12, Bloomberg 8 (-2).
• Florida: Soft count changed from Biden 150, Sanders 55 to Biden 151 (+1), Sanders 55. Hard count changed from Biden 150, Sanders 55 to Biden 151 (+1), Sanders 55.
• Illinois: Soft count changed from Biden 90, Sanders 56 to Biden 93 (+3), Sanders 60 (+4). Hard count changed from Biden 90, Sanders 56 to Biden 93 (+3), Sanders 60 (+4).

----------------------------------------------------
2020 Presidential Primaries, Caucuses, and Conventions:

• Chronological Cumulative Allocation of Delegates
• Major Dates Chronologically
• Detailed Dates Chronologically
• Weekly Delegate Distribution
• Democratic Pledged and Unpledged Delegate Summary
• Republican Pledged and Unpledged Delegate Summary
• Presidential Primaries at a Glance

18 March 2020: COVID-19 update. Alabama Governor Kay Ivey, Attorney General Steve Marshall, and Secretary of State John Merrill announced that the Alabama primary runoff elections, originally scheduled for 31 March, will be held on Tuesday 14 July.

................................

17 changes to the candidate list:

Colorado: Senate Class 2: Ellen Burnes (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; Keith Allen Pottratz (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; state Senator Angela Williams (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 1: Gabrielle Watson (Democratic) - added.

Illinois: House CD 14: Catalina Lauf (Republican) - lost Primary; state Senator Sue Rezin (Republican) - lost Primary.

New Mexico: Senate Class 2: Mick Rich (Republican) - apparently not a candidate; Louie J. Sanchez (Republican) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 2: Congressman Xochitl Torres Small (Democratic) - Renominated. House CD 3: Audra Lee Brown (Republican) - apparently not a candidate; Anastacia "Anise" Golden-Morper (Republican) - apparently not a candidate; Angela Gale Morales (Write-in [Republican]) - added; Valerie E. Plame (Democratic) - previously listed as a candidate for House CD 2.

Oklahoma: Senate Class 2: April Nesbit (Independent) - added.

Tennessee: House CD 4: Jacob Kristopher Anders (Democratic) - added.

Washington: House CD 2: Daniel R. Miller (Republican) - added.

Presidential Candidates: William Floyd "Bill" Weld (Republican) - 18 March 2020: "With deep gratitude to all who have stood with me during the past eleven months in our effort to bring better government to Washington, D.C., I am today suspending my candidacy for President of the United States."

17 March 2020: Maryland Governor Larry Hogan announced that he is postponing the 28 April Democratic and Republican and Statewide primary elections to 2 June.

Puerto Rico has moved their Democratic Presidential Primary to Sunday 26 April.

The Democratic Convention has total of 3,979 pledged delegate votes with 1,990 needed to nominate on the 1st ballot and a total of 4,753 pledged + unpledged delegate votes with 2,377 needed to nominate on subsequent ballots.
Soft delegate count changed from Biden 912, Sanders 749, Warren 74, Bloomberg 56, Buttigieg 26, Klobuchar 7, Gabbard 2 to Biden 1,178 (+266), Sanders 884 (+135), Warren 75 (+1), Bloomberg 52 (-4), Buttigieg 26, Klobuchar 7, Gabbard 2.
Hard delegate count changed from Biden 912, Sanders 749, Warren 74, Bloomberg 56, Buttigieg 26, Klobuchar 7, Gabbard 2 to Biden 1,178 (+266), Sanders 884 (+135), Warren 75 (+1), Bloomberg 52 (-4), Buttigieg 26, Klobuchar 7, Gabbard 2.

• Arizona: Soft count Biden 20 (+20), Sanders 14 (+14). Hard count Biden 20 (+20), Sanders 14 (+14).
• California: Soft count changed from Sanders 220, Biden 168, Bloomberg 14, Warren 13 to Sanders 221 (+1), Biden 172 (+4), Warren 12 (-1), Bloomberg 10 (-4). Hard count changed from Sanders 220, Biden 168, Bloomberg 14, Warren 13 to Sanders 221 (+1), Biden 172 (+4), Warren 12 (-1), Bloomberg 10 (-4).
• Colorado: Soft count changed from Sanders 22, Biden 18, Bloomberg 9, Warren 8 to Sanders 29 (+7), Biden 21 (+3), Bloomberg 9, Warren 8. Hard count changed from Sanders 22, Biden 18, Bloomberg 9, Warren 8 to Sanders 29 (+7), Biden 21 (+3), Bloomberg 9, Warren 8.
• Florida: Soft count Biden 150 (+150), Sanders 55 (+55). Hard count Biden 150 (+150), Sanders 55 (+55).
• Illinois: Soft count Biden 90 (+90), Sanders 56 (+56). Hard count Biden 90 (+90), Sanders 56 (+56).
• Washington: Soft count changed from Biden 43, Sanders 37, Warren 0 to Biden 42 (-1), Sanders 39 (+2), Warren 2 (+2). Hard count changed from Biden 43, Sanders 37, Warren 0 to Biden 42 (-1), Sanders 39 (+2), Warren 2 (+2).

The Republican Convention has total of 2,550 delegates with 1,276 needed to nominate.
Soft delegate count changed from Trump 1,265, Weld 1 to Trump 1,454 (+189), Weld 1. Trump is the apparent nominee of the Republican Party.
Hard delegate count changed from Trump 1,265 to Trump 1,454 (+189).

• Florida: Soft count Trump 122 (+122). Hard count Trump 122 (+122).
• Illinois: Soft count Trump 67 (+67). Hard count Trump 67 (+67).

----------------------------------------------------
2020 Presidential Primaries, Caucuses, and Conventions:

• Chronological Cumulative Allocation of Delegates
• Major Dates Chronologically
• Detailed Dates Chronologically
• Weekly Delegate Distribution
• Democratic Pledged and Unpledged Delegate Summary
• Republican Pledged and Unpledged Delegate Summary
• Presidential Primaries at a Glance

46 changes to the candidate list:

Colorado: House CD 4: James McGannon (Democratic) - added.

Florida: House CD 15: Scott Franklin (Republican) - added.

Hawaii: House CD 2: Joseph S. Akana (Republican) - added.

Illinois: Senate Class 2: Casey Chlebek (Republican) - lost Primary; Peggy Hubbard (Republican) - lost Primary; Robert Allen Marshall (Republican) - lost Primary; Thomas "Tom" Tarter (Republican) - lost Primary. House CD 1: Congressman Bobby Lee Rush (Democratic) - Renominated; Robert Alex Emmons, Jr. (Democratic) - lost Primary; Sarah Gad (Democratic) - lost Primary; Ameena Nuur Matthews (Democratic) - lost Primary. House CD 2: Congressman Robin L. Kelly (Democratic) - Renominated; Marcus Lewis (Democratic) - lost Primary. House CD 3: Congressman Daniel William "Dan" Lipinski (Democratic) - Lost Primary; Rush Darwish (Democratic) - lost Primary; Charles M. Hughes (Democratic) - lost Primary; Arthur J. "Art" Jones (Republican) - lost Primary; Catherine Anne "Cathy" O'Shea (Republican) - lost Primary. House CD 5: Congressman Mike Quigley (Democratic) - Renominated; Brian Burns (Democratic) - lost Primary; Kimball Ladien (Republican) - lost Primary. House CD 6: Gordon J. "Jay" Kinzler (Republican) - lost Primary. House CD 7: Congressman Danny K. Davis (Democratic) - Renominated; Anthony Clark (Democratic) - lost Primary; Kina Isis Collins (Democratic) - lost Primary; Kristine Schanbacher (Democratic) - lost Primary. House CD 8: Congressman S. Raja Krishnamoorthi (Democratic) - Renominated; Inam Hussain (Democratic) - lost Primary; William Olson (Democratic) - lost Primary. House CD 10: Adam Broad (Write-in [Democratic]) - lost Primary, previously listed as Write-in [Democratic]. House CD 11: Congressman G. William "Bill" Foster (Democratic) - Renominated; Krishna K. Bansal (Republican) - lost Primary; Will County Board member Rachel F. Ventura (Democratic) - lost Primary. House CD 13: Stefanie Smith (Democratic) - lost Primary. House CD 14: Anthony Catella (Republican) - lost Primary; Jerry Evans (Republican) - lost Primary; Ted Gradel (Republican) - lost Primary; James Thomas "Jim" Marter (Republican) - lost Primary. House CD 15: Vermilion County Treasurer Darren E. Duncan (Republican) - lost Primary; Charles Richard "Chuck" Ellington, Jr. (Republican) - lost Primary; Kevin Gaither (Democratic) - lost Primary; John Wesley Hursey, Jr. (Democratic) - lost Primary; Salem City Councilman Craig Morton (Democratic) - lost Primary; Altamont School Board Member Kerry Allen Wolff (Republican) - lost Primary. House CD 17: William W. "Bill" Fawell (Republican) - lost Primary.

Presidential Candidates: Sedinam Kinamo Christin Moyowasifza-Curry (Green) - added.

441 Democratic National Convention delegates are bound to contenders for that Party's 2020 Presidential Nomination- while 189 Republican National Convention delegates are also being pledged to presidential candidates in that Party- in the delegate selection events taking place on 17 March 2020. The following listing of these events is in alphabetical order by jurisdiction:

ARIZONA Democratic PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

67 of 80 delegates are pledged to presidential contenders in today's Presidential Primary.

FLORIDA PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARIES

Democrats: 219 of 250 delegates are pledged to presidential contenders in today's Presidential Primary.

Republicans: 122 delegates are bound to presidential contenders in today's Presidential Primary.

ILLINOIS PRIMARIES: PRESIDENTIAL and STATE (for FEDERAL offices)

Democratic Presidential Primary: 155 of 182 delegates are pledged to presidential contenders in today's Presidential Primary.

Republican Presidential Primary: 67 delegates are bound to presidential contenders in today's Presidential Primary.

State Primary: There are Primary Elections for Party nominations to the United States Senate (Class 2 seat) as well as to the State's 18 seats in the U.S. House of Representatives.

OHIO PRIMARIES: PRESIDENTIAL and STATE (for FEDERAL offices) postponed until Tuesday 2 June by order of the State's Public Health Director

9 changes to the candidate list:

Illinois: House CD 10: Adam Broad (Write-in [Democratic]) - added; Joseph W. Kopsick (Write-in [Independent]) - added; David Rych (Libertarian) - added.

Maine (filing has closed for the 9 June Primary): Senate Class 2: Senator Susan Margaret Collins (Republican) - Renominated; Michael P. Bunker (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; Max Patrick Linn (Republican) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 1: Congressman Chellie M. Pingree (Democratic) - Renominated. House CD 2: Congressman Jared F. Golden (Democratic) - Renominated; Penobscot County Treasurer John David Hiatt (Republican) - apparently not a candidate.

A third party is filing suit against the State in court in Franklin County (in which the State Capital in Columbus is located); the State will not contest the suit. A judge will have to decide if the suit is valid and the Primary can thereby be ordered postponed.

This is a potentially fast-moving story: please watch for further updates in this 'Red Zone' section of this website's Home Page

Commentary:
NO EASY TIME
Coronavirus begins to impact upon the 2020 Presidential Election cycle
by RICHARD E. BERG-ANDERSSON
TheGreenPapers.com Staff

It was one heck of a week: the veritable cascade of only recently improbable events during that time period that greatly altered things as we once knew them proved as breathtaking as it was ever surprising...

no, I am not here writing of the events of this past week; instead, I here refer to those events that had changed the political landscape within the Democratic Party presidential nomination contest, of which I had only just written about last week (indeed, my own so taking a proverbial "deep breath" thereafter, was actually titled 'Well, that was quick!'):

former Vice-President Joe Biden's must-win in South Carolina back on 29 February-- followed by the departure from the race of former South Bend, Indiana Mayor Pete Buttigieg the next day, and Minnesota Senator Amy Klobuchar but a day later; then Joe Biden not only catching up to Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders, but surpassing him, in total Delegate Count come 'Super Tuesday' the next day-- followed by the departure from the race of former New York City Mayor Mike Bloomberg (who had only just fully joined the fray) the following day, and Massachusetts Senator Elizabeth Warren the day after that: all this leaving but two leading Democratic Party presidential contenders still standing- Joe Biden and Bernie Sanders- to fight on into, if necessary, the ensuing Primaries, beginning with ....

76 changes to the candidate list:

California: House CD 18: Richard B. Fox (Republican) - lost Primary. House CD 27: Beatrice Cardenas (Republican) - lost Primary. House CD 28: Jennifer Barbosa (No Party Preference) - lost Primary. House CD 42: Regina L. Marston (Democratic) - lost Primary. House CD 45: Laguna Hills Mayor Donald M. "Don" Sedgwick (Republican) - lost Primary. House CD 53: Christopher "Chris" Stoddard (Republican) - lost Primary.

Florida: House CD 10: Willie Montague (Republican) - added.

Idaho (filing has closed for the 19 May primary): Senate Class 2: Senator James E. "Jim" Risch (Republican) - Renominated; Travis Oler (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 1: Michael Douglas Banner (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; Joseph "Joe" Evans (Libertarian) - previously listed as Green; Nicholas Jones (Republican) - added; Staniela Nikolova (Democratic) - added. House CD 2: Idaho Sierra Law (Libertarian) - added; Kevin Rhoades (Republican) - added; Marvin "Pro-Life" Richardson (Constitution) - added.

Iowa (filing has closed for the 2 June primary): Senate Class 2: Senator Joni K. Ernst (Republican) - Renominated; Suzanne Herzog (No Party) - previously listed as Independent; Paul Rieck (Republican) - apparently not a candidate; Rick Stewart (Libertarian) - added. House CD 1: Congressman Abby Finkenauer (Democratic) - Renominated; Darren D. White (Republican) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 2: Joseph Kane Baker (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; Tim Borchardt (Republican) - added; Mathew Thomas Hepker (Republican) - added. House CD 3: Congressman Cindy Axne (Democratic) - Renominated; Bryan Jack Holder (Libertarian) - added; Ankeny Community School District Board Member Bradley Laverne "Brad" Huss (Republican) - apparently not a candidate; Joshua Louis "Josh" Schoenblatt (Republican) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 4: Aaron Thomas Krull (Republican) - apparently not a candidate.

Missouri: House CD 1: Winnie Bridget Heartstrong (Republican) - added.

Nebraska: House CD 3: Mark Elworth, Jr. (Democratic [Legal Marijuana Now]) - previously listed as Democratic.

Nevada (filing has closed for the 9 June primary): House CD 1: Kamau Akil Bakari (Independent American) - added; Joyce Bentley (Republican) - added; Joshua Dennis "Josh" Elliott, Jr. (Republican) - added; Joseph Roy Maridon, Jr. (No Political Party) - added; Allen A. Rheinhart (Democratic) - added; Robert Van Strawder, Jr. (Libertarian) - added. House CD 2: Joel Paul Beck (Republican) - added; Richard John Dunn, III (Independent) - previously listed as No Political Party; Janine Hansen (Independent American) - added; Reynaldo Hernandez (Democratic) - added; Jesse Douglas Hurley (Republican) - apparently not a candidate; Ian Luetkehans (Democratic) - added; Steven Mitchell Schiffman (Democratic) - added. House CD 3: Edward Stafford "Ed" Bridges, II (Independent American) - added; Steven Paul "Steve" Brown (Libertarian) - added; Jaylon Calhoun (Republican) - apparently not a candidate; Richard Craig Hart (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; Brian Sidney Nadell (Republican) - added; Kenny Ortega (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; Alex Pereszlenyi (Independent) - apparently not a candidate; Melinda Lynn "Mindy" Robinson (Republican) - added; Dennis John Sullivan (Democratic) - added; Zachary "Zach" WalkerLieb (Republican) - apparently not a candidate; Tiffany Ann Watson (Democratic) - added; Victor Ralphael Willert (Republican) - added. House CD 4: Rosalie Bingham (Republican) - added; George J. Brucato (Democratic) - added; Prato Catherine (Republican) - apparently not a candidate; Christopher Kendall "Chris" Colley (Democratic) - added; Steffanie Gabrielle "Brie" D'Ayr (Democratic) - added; Leo Dunson (Republican) - apparently not a candidate; Gregory Kempton (Democratic) - added; Catherine Prato (Republican) - apparently not a candidate; Barry Rubinson (Independent American) - added.

New Mexico: House CD 2: Steve Jones (Independent) - added.

New York: House CD 15: Marlene J. Tapper (Democratic) - added. House CD 17: George John Bosco (Democratic) - added. House CD 24: Roger Misso (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate.

North Dakota: Treasurer: Mark Haugen (Democratic) - added.

Tennessee: House CD 1: William Philip "Phil" Arlinghaus (Republican) - added.

Texas: House CD 17: George W. Hindman (Republican) - lost Primary.

Washington: House CD 10: Dean Johnson (Republican) - added.

Wisconsin: House CD 3: Derrick Van Orden (Republican) - added; Derrick F. Van Orden (Republican) - added.

14 March 2020: Due to the COVID-19 virus, Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger moved the Democratic and Republican Presidential Primaris from 24 March to 19 May.

13 March 2020: Due to concerns over the coronavirus, the 4 April primary is postponed until 20 June as announced by Louisiana Secretary of State Kyle Ardoin. The new date of the Democratic Primary is outside the DNC's window, the 2nd Tuesday in June (9 June), for state parties to hold their primaries and caucuses. The new date of the Republican Primary is outside the RNC's window, second Saturday in June (13 June), for state parties to hold their primaries and caucuses.

The Wyoming Democratic Presidential caucus is canceled-- there will be no in-person voting. Instead, the Democratic Party will set up locations for voters to pick up and drop off ballots 28 March to 4 April. Mail in ballots must be postmarked by 20 March.

----------------------------------------------------

The Democratic Convention has total of 3,979 pledged delegate votes with 1,990 needed to nominate on the 1st ballot and a total of 4,753 pledged + unpledged delegate votes with 2,377 needed to nominate on subsequent ballots.
Soft delegate count changed from Biden 900, Sanders 738, Warren 79, Bloomberg 53, Buttigieg 26, Klobuchar 7, Gabbard 2 to Biden 912 (+12), Sanders 749 (+11), Warren 74 (-5), Bloomberg 56 (+3), Buttigieg 26, Klobuchar 7, Gabbard 2.
Hard delegate count changed from Biden 900, Sanders 738, Warren 79, Bloomberg 53, Buttigieg 26, Klobuchar 7, Gabbard 2 to Biden 912 (+12), Sanders 749 (+11), Warren 74 (-5), Bloomberg 56 (+3), Buttigieg 26, Klobuchar 7, Gabbard 2.

• California: Soft count changed from Sanders 220, Biden 169, Bloomberg 13, Warren 13 to Sanders 220, Biden 168 (-1), Bloomberg 14 (+1), Warren 13. Hard count changed from Sanders 220, Biden 169, Bloomberg 13, Warren 13 to Sanders 220, Biden 168 (-1), Bloomberg 14 (+1), Warren 13.
• Colorado: Soft count changed from Sanders 22, Biden 18, Bloomberg 7, Warren 6 to Sanders 22, Biden 18, Bloomberg 9 (+2), Warren 8 (+2). Hard count changed from Sanders 22, Biden 18, Bloomberg 7, Warren 6 to Sanders 22, Biden 18, Bloomberg 9 (+2), Warren 8 (+2).
• Massachusetts: Soft count changed from Biden 37, Sanders 29, Warren 25 to Biden 37, Sanders 29, Warren 18 (-7). Hard count changed from Biden 37, Sanders 29, Warren 25 to Biden 37, Sanders 29, Warren 18 (-7).
• Michigan: Soft count changed from Biden 72, Sanders 53 to Biden 73 (+1), Sanders 52 (-1). Hard count changed from Biden 72, Sanders 53 to Biden 73 (+1), Sanders 52 (-1).
• Northern Marianas: Soft count Sanders 4 (+4), Biden 2 (+2). Hard count Sanders 4 (+4), Biden 2 (+2).
• Washington: Soft count changed from Biden 33, Sanders 29 to Biden 43 (+10), Sanders 37 (+8). Hard count changed from Biden 33, Sanders 29 to Biden 43 (+10), Sanders 37 (+8).

----------------------------------------------------
2020 Presidential Primaries, Caucuses, and Conventions:

• Chronological Cumulative Allocation of Delegates
• Major Dates Chronologically
• Detailed Dates Chronologically
• Weekly Delegate Distribution
• Democratic Pledged and Unpledged Delegate Summary
• Republican Pledged and Unpledged Delegate Summary
• Presidential Primaries at a Glance

8 PM Eastern Time [0000 GMT 16 Mar]: the leading Democratic Party presidential contenders- former Vice-President Joseph R. BIDEN, Jr. and Senator Bernard SANDERS of Vermont- debate between themselves.

This Prime Time debate will be broadcast 'live' on the CNN television network, as well as on Univision

NOTE: This debate was moved from its originally planned location- in Phoenix, Arizona- due to the Coronavirus; even before it had moved, it had been announced that there would be no 'live' audience at this debate.

NORTHERN MARIANAS Democratic CONVENTION

6 of 11 delegates are pledged to presidential contenders in today's Party-run Convention. Hours begin at 6:00p ChST (0800 UTC, 4:00a EDT).

14 March 2020: BREAKING NEWS: Sanders wins Dem caucus in NMI from The Saipan Tribune.

10 changes to the candidate list:

Florida: House CD 13: Nicolas Sacramento (Republican) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 22: Frances Flynn (Republican) - added.

Kentucky: House CD 2: Lewis Carter (Populist) - added.

Michigan: House CD 10: Don Wellington (Democratic) - added.

Nevada: House CD 2: Richard Dunn (No Political Party) - added.

New York: House CD 25: Kevin A. Wilson (Libertarian) - added.

Oklahoma: Senate Class 2: Perry Lorenza Williams, Jr. (Democratic) - added.

Tennessee: House CD 4: Lydia Noelle Bivens (Democratic) - added.

Texas: House CD 9: Edward Small, Jr. (Independent) - added.

Virginia: House CD 3: George Michael Yacus (Republican) - added.

The Democratic Convention has total of 3,979 pledged delegate votes with 1,990 needed to nominate on the 1st ballot and a total of 4,753 pledged + unpledged delegate votes with 2,377 needed to nominate on subsequent ballots.
Soft delegate count changed from Biden 876, Sanders 727, Warren 81, Bloomberg 61, Buttigieg 26, Klobuchar 7, Gabbard 2 to Biden 900 (+24), Sanders 738 (+11), Warren 79 (-2), Bloomberg 53 (-8), Buttigieg 26, Klobuchar 7, Gabbard 2.
Hard delegate count changed from Biden 876, Sanders 727, Warren 81, Bloomberg 61, Buttigieg 26, Klobuchar 7, Gabbard 2 to Biden 900 (+24), Sanders 738 (+11), Warren 79 (-2), Bloomberg 53 (-8), Buttigieg 26, Klobuchar 7, Gabbard 2.

• California: Soft count changed from Sanders 220, Biden 169, Bloomberg 16, Warren 10 to Sanders 220, Biden 169, Bloomberg 13 (-3), Warren 13 (+3). Hard count changed from Sanders 220, Biden 169, Bloomberg 16, Warren 10 to Sanders 220, Biden 169, Bloomberg 13 (-3), Warren 13 (+3).
• Colorado: Soft count changed from Sanders 23, Biden 14, Bloomberg 11, Warren 10 to Sanders 22 (-1), Biden 18 (+4), Bloomberg 7 (-4), Warren 6 (-4). Hard count changed from Sanders 23, Biden 14, Bloomberg 11, Warren 10 to Sanders 22 (-1), Biden 18 (+4), Bloomberg 7 (-4), Warren 6 (-4).
• Idaho: Soft count changed from Biden 9, Sanders 8 to Biden 11 (+2), Sanders 9 (+1). Hard count changed from Biden 9, Sanders 8 to Biden 11 (+2), Sanders 9 (+1).
• Michigan: Soft count changed from Biden 66, Sanders 47 to Biden 72 (+6), Sanders 53 (+6). Hard count changed from Biden 66, Sanders 47 to Biden 72 (+6), Sanders 53 (+6).
• Missouri: Soft count changed from Biden 42, Sanders 23 to Biden 44 (+2), Sanders 24 (+1). Hard count changed from Biden 42, Sanders 23 to Biden 44 (+2), Sanders 24 (+1).
• Mississippi: Soft count changed from Biden 31, Sanders 2 to Biden 34 (+3), Sanders 2. Hard count changed from Biden 31, Sanders 2 to Biden 34 (+3), Sanders 2.
• North Dakota: Soft count changed from Sanders 7, Biden 6 to Sanders 8 (+1), Biden 6. Hard count changed from Sanders 7, Biden 6 to Sanders 8 (+1), Biden 6.
• Washington: Soft count changed from Biden 26, Sanders 26, Bloomberg 1, Warren 1 to Biden 33 (+7), Sanders 29 (+3), Bloomberg 0 (-1), Warren 0 (-1). Hard count changed from Biden 26, Sanders 26, Bloomberg 1, Warren 1 to Biden 33 (+7), Sanders 29 (+3), Bloomberg 0 (-1), Warren 0 (-1).

----------------------------------------------------
2020 Presidential Primaries, Caucuses, and Conventions:

• Chronological Cumulative Allocation of Delegates
• Major Dates Chronologically
• Detailed Dates Chronologically
• Weekly Delegate Distribution
• Democratic Pledged and Unpledged Delegate Summary
• Republican Pledged and Unpledged Delegate Summary
• Presidential Primaries at a Glance

44 changes to the candidate list:

California: House CD 50: former San Diego City City Councilor Carl DeMaio (Republican) - lost Primary.

Kentucky: House CD 6: Frank Harris (Libertarian) - added.

Missouri: House CD 6: Charles West (Democratic) - added.

Nevada: House CD 3: Gary Crispin (No Political Party) - added. House CD 4: Jennifer Eason (Democratic) - added.

New Mexico (filing has closed for the 2 June Primary): Senate Class 2: Giovanni Alexander Haqani (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; Rick Montoya (Republican) - apparently not a candidate; Andrew John Perkins (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 1: Congressman Debra A. "Deb" Haaland (Democratic) - Renominated; Cameron Alton Chick, Sr. (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; Brett Kokinadis (Republican) - added. House CD 2: Valerie E. Plame (Democratic) - previously listed as a candidate for House CD 3. House CD 3: Ben Bateman (Republican) - apparently not a candidate; Dineh Benally (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; Gavin Kaiser (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; Brett Kokinadis (Republican) - apparently not a candidate; Cecilia Martinez Salazar (Republican) - apparently not a candidate; Jaymeson Pegue (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate.

North Carolina: Lieutenant Governor: state Senator Teresa Quaid "Terry" Van Duyn (Democratic) - 11 March 2020: Stated she would not request a runoff election.

Oregon (filing has closed for the 19 May Primary): Senate Class 2: Senator Jeffrey Alan "Jeff" Merkley (Democratic) - Renominated; Matthew Eugene Kulow (Republican) - apparently not a candidate; Larry Wallace Reese (Republican) - apparently not a candidate; Robert Schwartz (Republican) - added; John Verbeek (Republican) - added. House CD 1: Christopher C. Christensen (Republican) - added; Army "Armidia" Murray (Republican) - added; Bryan Anthony Tatum (Republican) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 2: Glenn Carey (Republican) - added; Travis A. Fager (Republican) - added; Justus P. Mayo (Republican) - apparently not a candidate; Chris Vaughn (Democratic) - added. House CD 3: Gregory Benjamin Aller (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; Matthew S. Davis (Democratic) - added; Joanna Harbour (Republican) - added; Frank Hecker (Republican) - added. House CD 4: Art Robinson (Republican) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 5: G. Shane Dinkel (Republican) - added. Secretary of State: Cameron Smith (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; Dave W. Stauffer (Republican) - added. Attorney General: Michael Cross (Republican) - added; Daniel Zene Crowe (Republican) - added; Attorney General Ellen F. Rosenblum (Democratic) - added as candidate. Treasurer: Jeff Gudman (Republican) - added; Treasurer Tobias Read (Democratic) - added as candidate.

The Democratic Convention has total of 3,979 pledged delegate votes with 1,990 needed to nominate on the 1st ballot and a total of 4,753 pledged + unpledged delegate votes with 2,377 needed to nominate on subsequent ballots.
Soft delegate count changed from Biden 696, Sanders 614, Warren 80, Bloomberg 60, Buttigieg 26, Klobuchar 7, Gabbard 2 to Biden 876 (+180), Sanders 727 (+113), Warren 81 (+1), Bloomberg 61 (+1), Buttigieg 26, Klobuchar 7, Gabbard 2.
Hard delegate count changed from Biden 696, Sanders 614, Warren 80, Bloomberg 60, Buttigieg 26, Klobuchar 7, Gabbard 2 to Biden 876 (+180), Sanders 727 (+113), Warren 81 (+1), Bloomberg 61 (+1), Buttigieg 26, Klobuchar 7, Gabbard 2.

• Idaho: Soft count Biden 9 (+9), Sanders 8 (+8). Hard count Biden 9 (+9), Sanders 8 (+8).
• Michigan: Soft count Biden 66 (+66), Sanders 47 (+47). Hard count Biden 66 (+66), Sanders 47 (+47).
• Missouri: Soft count Biden 42 (+42), Sanders 23 (+23). Hard count Biden 42 (+42), Sanders 23 (+23).
• Mississippi: Soft count Biden 31 (+31), Sanders 2 (+2). Hard count Biden 31 (+31), Sanders 2 (+2).
• North Dakota: Soft count Sanders 7 (+7), Biden 6 (+6). Hard count Sanders 7 (+7), Biden 6 (+6).
• Washington: Soft count Biden 26 (+26), Sanders 26 (+26), Bloomberg 1 (+1), Warren 1 (+1). Hard count Biden 26 (+26), Sanders 26 (+26), Bloomberg 1 (+1), Warren 1 (+1).

The Republican Convention has total of 2,550 delegates with 1,276 needed to nominate.
Soft delegate count changed from Trump 1,023, Weld 1 to Trump 1,265 (+242), Weld 1.
Hard delegate count changed from Trump 1,023 to Trump 1,265 (+242).

• Idaho: Soft count Trump 32 (+32). Hard count Trump 32 (+32).
• Michigan: Soft count Trump 73 (+73). Hard count Trump 73 (+73).
• Missouri: Soft count Trump 54 (+54). Hard count Trump 54 (+54).
• Mississippi: Soft count Trump 40 (+40). Hard count Trump 40 (+40).
• Washington: Soft count Trump 43 (+43). Hard count Trump 43 (+43).

----------------------------------------------------
2020 Presidential Primaries, Caucuses, and Conventions:

• Chronological Cumulative Allocation of Delegates
• Major Dates Chronologically
• Detailed Dates Chronologically
• Weekly Delegate Distribution
• Democratic Pledged and Unpledged Delegate Summary
• Republican Pledged and Unpledged Delegate Summary
• Presidential Primaries at a Glance

19 changes to the candidate list:

Arizona: Senate Class 3 Special: Mark Cavener (Republican) - added.

Florida: House CD 19: Christy McLaughlin (Republican) - added.

Mississippi (10 March Primary results): Senate Class 2: Tobey Bernard Bartee (Democratic) - lost Primary; Jensen Bohren (Democratic) - lost Primary. House CD 2: Congressman Bennie G. Thompson (Democratic) - Renominated; B.C. Hammond (Republican) - lost Primary; Sonia Rathburn (Democratic) - lost Primary. House CD 3: Congressman Michael Patrick Guest (Republican) - Renominated; Katelyn Lee (Democratic) - lost Primary; Austin James "James" Tulp (Republican) - lost Primary. House CD 4: Congressman Steven McCarty Palazzo (Republican) - Renominated; Carl Boyanton (Republican) - lost Primary; Biloxi City Councilor Robert L. Deming, III (Republican) - lost Primary; Samuel James Hickman (Republican) - lost Primary.

New Jersey: House CD 3: former Hainesport Mayor Tony Porto (Republican) - apparently not a candidate.

New York: House CD 22: Franklin Walton Sager (Republican) - apparently not a candidate.

North Dakota: Superintendent of Public Instruction: Brandt Dick (Republican) - added; Charles Tuttle (Republican) - added.

Washington: Superintendent of Public Instruction: Maia Espinoza (Republican) - added.

365 Democratic National Convention delegates are bound to contenders for that Party's 2016 Presidential Nomination- while 242 Republican National Convention delegates are also being pledged to presidential candidates in that Party- in the delegate selection events taking place on 10 March 2020. The following listing of these events is in alphabetical order by jurisdiction (with the exception of 'Democrats Abroad' which appears at the end of this listing):

IDAHO PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARIES

Democrats: 20 of 25 delegates are pledged to presidential contenders in today's Presidential Primary.

Republicans: 32 delegates are bound to presidential contenders in today's Presidential Primary.

IDAHO results from a media source

MICHIGAN PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARIES

Democrats: 125 of 147 are pledged to presidential contenders in today's Presidential Primary.

Republicans: 73 delegates are bound to presidential contenders in today's Presidential Primary.

MISSISSIPPI PRIMARIES: PRESIDENTIAL and STATE (for FEDERAL offices)

Democratic Presidential Primary: 36 of 41 delegates are pledged to presidential contenders in today's Presidential Primary.

Republican Presidential Primary: 40 delegates are bound to presidential contenders in today's Presidential Primary.

State Primary: There are Primary Elections for Party nominations to the United States Senate (Class 2 seat) as well as to the State's 4 seats in the U.S. House of Representatives.

MISSOURI PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARIES

Democrats: 68 of 80 delegates are pledged to presidential contenders in today's Presidential Primary.

Republicans: 54 delegates are bound to presidential contenders in today's Presidential Primary.

NORTH DAKOTA Democratic PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

14 of 18 delegates are pledged to presidential contenders in today's Party-run Presidential Primary.

WASHINGTON PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARIES

Democrats: 89 of 109 delegates are pledged to presidential contenders in today's Presidential Primary.

Republicans: 43 delegates are bound to presidential contenders in today's Presidential Primary.

WASHINGTON results from a media source

DEMOCRATS ABROAD Global PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY concluded

13 of 17 delegates are pledged to presidential contenders as a result of this week-long Global Primary.

The Democratic Convention has total of 3,979 pledged delegate votes with 1,990 needed to nominate on the 1st ballot and a total of 4,753 pledged + unpledged delegate votes with 2,377 needed to nominate on subsequent ballots.
Soft delegate count changed from Biden 681, Sanders 608, Bloomberg 73, Warren 70, Buttigieg 27, Klobuchar 7, Gabbard 2 to Biden 696 (+15), Sanders 614 (+6), Warren 80 (+10), Bloomberg 60 (-13), Buttigieg 26 (-1), Klobuchar 7, Gabbard 2.
Hard delegate count changed from Biden 681, Sanders 608, Bloomberg 73, Warren 70, Buttigieg 27, Klobuchar 7, Gabbard 2 to Biden 696 (+15), Sanders 614 (+6), Warren 80 (+10), Bloomberg 60 (-13), Buttigieg 26 (-1), Klobuchar 7, Gabbard 2.

• California: Soft count changed from Sanders 220, Biden 163, Bloomberg 24, Warren 7, Buttigieg 1 to Sanders 220, Biden 169 (+6), Bloomberg 16 (-8), Warren 10 (+3), Buttigieg 0 (-1). Hard count changed from Sanders 220, Biden 163, Bloomberg 24, Warren 7, Buttigieg 1 to Sanders 220, Biden 169 (+6), Bloomberg 16 (-8), Warren 10 (+3), Buttigieg 0 (-1).
• Colorado: Soft count changed from Sanders 20, Biden 10, Bloomberg 10, Warren 4 to Sanders 23 (+3), Biden 14 (+4), Bloomberg 11 (+1), Warren 10 (+6). Hard count changed from Sanders 20, Biden 10, Bloomberg 10, Warren 4 to Sanders 23 (+3), Biden 14 (+4), Bloomberg 11 (+1), Warren 10 (+6).
• Rhode Island:
• Tennessee: Soft count changed from Biden 33, Sanders 20, Bloomberg 10, Warren 1 to Biden 36 (+3), Sanders 22 (+2), Bloomberg 5 (-5), Warren 1. Hard count changed from Biden 33, Sanders 20, Bloomberg 10, Warren 1 to Biden 36 (+3), Sanders 22 (+2), Bloomberg 5 (-5), Warren 1.
• Texas: Soft count changed from Biden 111, Sanders 102, Bloomberg 10, Warren 5 to Biden 111, Sanders 102, Bloomberg 10, Warren 5. Hard count changed from Biden 111, Sanders 102, Bloomberg 10, Warren 5 to Biden 111, Sanders 102, Bloomberg 10, Warren 5.
• Utah: Soft count changed from Sanders 12, Bloomberg 4, Biden 3, Warren 2 to Sanders 13 (+1), Biden 5 (+2), Bloomberg 3 (-1), Warren 3 (+1). Hard count changed from Sanders 12, Bloomberg 4, Biden 3, Warren 2 to Sanders 13 (+1), Biden 5 (+2), Bloomberg 3 (-1), Warren 3 (+1).
• Washington:

----------------------------------------------------
2020 Presidential Primaries, Caucuses, and Conventions:

• Chronological Cumulative Allocation of Delegates
• Major Dates Chronologically
• Detailed Dates Chronologically
• Weekly Delegate Distribution
• Democratic Pledged and Unpledged Delegate Summary
• Republican Pledged and Unpledged Delegate Summary
• Presidential Primaries at a Glance

22 changes to the candidate list:

Louisiana: House CD 5: Luke Letlow (Republican) - added.

Montana (filing has closed for the 2 June Primary): Senate Class 2: Governor Steve Bullock (Democratic) - added; Helena Mayor Wilmot James Collins (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; Dennis Daneke (Green) - added; John Brian Driscoll (Republican) - added; Eric Fulton (Libertarian) - added; Cora Neumann (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate. Governor: Robert Barb (Green) - added; Lyman Bishop (Libertarian) - added; Ron Vandevender (Libertarian) - apparently not a candidate. House At-Large: John Gibney (Green) - added; Corvallis School District Superintendent Timothy Alan "Tim" Johnson (Republican) - apparently not a candidate. Secretary of State: Brad Johnson (Republican) - added; Kurt Johnson (Republican) - added. Attorney General: Roy Davis (Green) - added. Auditor: Roger Roots (Libertarian) - added; Mike Winsor (Democratic) - added. Superintendent of Public Instruction: Public Instruction Superintendent Elsie Arntzen (Republican) - Renominated; Public Instruction Superintendent Elsie Arntzen (Republican) - added as candidate; Kevin Leatherbarrow (Libertarian) - added.

New Jersey: House CD 2: Atlantic County Freeholder Ashley R. Bennett (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate.

Texas: House CD 2: Elisa Cardnell (Democratic) - March 2020: Dropping out endorsing Sima Ladjevardian. The runoff for this office is cancelled.

The Democratic Convention has now a total of 4,753 delegates votes with 2,377 needed to nominate.

• Alabama changed: -1 unpledged PLEO delegate. Total: 60 delegate votes.
• Arizona changed: +1 unpledged PLEO delegate. Total: 80 delegate votes.
• California changed: +1 unpledged PLEO delegate. Total: 495 delegate votes.
• Colorado changed: -1 unpledged PLEO delegate. Total: 79 delegate votes.
• Connecticut changed: +1 unpledged PLEO delegate. Total: 75 delegate votes.
• Delaware changed: -1 unpledged PLEO delegate. Total: 32 delegate votes.
• District of Columbia changed: -2 unpledged PLEO delegates. Total: 44 delegate votes.
• Florida changed: +2 unpledged PLEO delegates. Total: 250 delegate votes.
• Georgia changed: -1 unpledged PLEO delegate. Total: 119 delegate votes.
• Guam changed: +1 unpledged PLEO delegate. Total: 13 delegate votes.
• Illinois changed: -2 unpledged PLEO delegates. Total: 182 delegate votes.
• Louisiana changed: -1 unpledged PLEO delegate. Total: 60 delegate votes.
• Missouri changed: +2 unpledged PLEO delegates. Total: 80 delegate votes.
• Nevada changed: +1 unpledged PLEO delegate. Total: 49 delegate votes.
• New Jersey changed: -1 unpledged PLEO delegate. Total: 146 delegate votes.
• New Mexico changed: +1 unpledged PLEO delegate. Total: 46 delegate votes.
• New York changed: +4 unpledged PLEO delegates. Total: 324 delegate votes.
• North Carolina changed: +1 unpledged PLEO delegate. Total: 123 delegate votes.
• Oklahoma changed: +1 unpledged PLEO delegate. Total: 43 delegate votes.
• Oregon changed: -2 unpledged PLEO delegates. Total: 73 delegate votes.
• Rhode Island changed: -1 unpledged PLEO delegate. Total: 35 delegate votes.
• Texas changed: -1 unpledged PLEO delegate. Total: 260 delegate votes.
• Washington changed: +1 unpledged PLEO delegate. Total: 109 delegate votes.

Commentary:
WELL, *THAT* WAS QUICK!
The 'landscape' of the Democratic Party presidential nomination
battle is now greatly changed
by RICHARD E. BERG-ANDERSSON
TheGreenPapers.com Staff

Wow! Even "brokered convention"-skeptic *I* was taken aback by how swiftly events I honestly thought, going into South Carolina's Democratic presidential primary at the end of last month, might take weeks- if not even as long as, say, at least a month and a half- to transpire had actually taken place.

In the space of but a little over a half a week, the field of leading 2020 Democratic presidential contenders (those I had referred to as the 'Las Vegas six') was cut by two-thirds!

About the only thing I had written, just before the Iowa caucuses a month before 'Super Tuesday', that came to pass most fully unscathed was my back then notion that Joe Biden, Bernie Sanders, and Elizabeth Warren, the candidates I had at that time denominated 'the big three' (I had said these made up what we might fairly classify as the (as of this typing) top-tier Democratic Party presidential contenders, while all the other viably challenging Democratic contenders, at that same time, had a more immediate- as well as more important- goal (however unstated): to simply survive until 'Super Tuesday' and then (albeit only if so surviving, obviously) take it from there), would with little doubt... be fighting on into 'Super Tuesday' during the first week in March in any event...

The Democratic Convention has total of 3,979 pledged delegate votes with 1,990 needed to nominate on the 1st ballot and a total of 4,754 pledged + unpledged delegate votes with 2,378 needed to nominate on subsequent ballots.
Soft delegate count changed from Biden 656, Sanders 584, Bloomberg 75, Warren 66, Buttigieg 27, Klobuchar 7, Gabbard 2 to Biden 681 (+25), Sanders 608 (+24), Bloomberg 73 (-2), Warren 70 (+4), Buttigieg 27, Klobuchar 7, Gabbard 2.
Hard delegate count changed from Biden 656, Sanders 584, Bloomberg 75, Warren 66, Buttigieg 27, Klobuchar 7, Gabbard 2 to Biden 681 (+25), Sanders 608 (+24), Bloomberg 73 (-2), Warren 70 (+4), Buttigieg 27, Klobuchar 7, Gabbard 2.

• Alabama: Soft count changed from Biden 40, Sanders 7, Bloomberg 1 to Biden 44 (+4), Sanders 8 (+1), Bloomberg 0 (-1). Hard count changed from Biden 40, Sanders 7, Bloomberg 1 to Biden 44 (+4), Sanders 8 (+1), Bloomberg 0 (-1).
• California: Soft count changed from Sanders 210, Biden 154, Bloomberg 29, Warren 7, Buttigieg 1 to Sanders 220 (+10), Biden 163 (+9), Bloomberg 24 (-5), Warren 7, Buttigieg 1. Hard count changed from Sanders 210, Biden 154, Bloomberg 29, Warren 7, Buttigieg 1 to Sanders 220 (+10), Biden 163 (+9), Bloomberg 24 (-5), Warren 7, Buttigieg 1.
• Colorado: Soft count changed from Sanders 20, Biden 10, Bloomberg 10, Warren 4 to Sanders 20, Biden 10, Bloomberg 10, Warren 4. Hard count changed from Sanders 20, Biden 10, Bloomberg 10, Warren 4 to Sanders 20, Biden 10, Bloomberg 10, Warren 4.
• Massachusetts: Soft count changed from Biden 36, Sanders 29, Warren 23 to Biden 37 (+1), Sanders 29, Warren 25 (+2). Hard count changed from Biden 36, Sanders 29, Warren 23 to Biden 37 (+1), Sanders 29, Warren 25 (+2).
• Minnesota: Soft count changed from Biden 38, Sanders 26, Warren 10 to Biden 38, Sanders 27 (+1), Warren 10. Hard count changed from Biden 38, Sanders 26, Warren 10 to Biden 38, Sanders 27 (+1), Warren 10.
• North Carolina: Soft count changed from Biden 65, Sanders 35, Warren 2, Bloomberg 1 to Biden 67 (+2), Sanders 37 (+2), Bloomberg 4 (+3), Warren 2. Hard count changed from Biden 65, Sanders 35, Warren 2, Bloomberg 1 to Biden 67 (+2), Sanders 37 (+2), Bloomberg 4 (+3), Warren 2.
• Nevada: Soft count changed from Sanders 24, Biden 9, Buttigieg 3 to Sanders 24, Biden 9, Buttigieg 3. Hard count changed from Sanders 24, Biden 9, Buttigieg 3 to Sanders 24, Biden 9, Buttigieg 3.
• Oklahoma: Soft count changed from Biden 21, Sanders 13, Bloomberg 3, Warren 0 to Biden 21, Sanders 13, Bloomberg 2 (-1), Warren 1 (+1). Hard count changed from Biden 21, Sanders 13, Bloomberg 3, Warren 0 to Biden 21, Sanders 13, Bloomberg 2 (-1), Warren 1 (+1).
• Tennessee: Soft count changed from Biden 30, Sanders 18, Bloomberg 8, Warren 1 to Biden 33 (+3), Sanders 20 (+2), Bloomberg 10 (+2), Warren 1. Hard count changed from Biden 30, Sanders 18, Bloomberg 8, Warren 1 to Biden 33 (+3), Sanders 20 (+2), Bloomberg 10 (+2), Warren 1.
• Texas: Soft count changed from Biden 105, Sanders 97, Bloomberg 10, Warren 4 to Biden 111 (+6), Sanders 102 (+5), Bloomberg 10, Warren 5 (+1). Hard count changed from Biden 105, Sanders 97, Bloomberg 10, Warren 4 to Biden 111 (+6), Sanders 102 (+5), Bloomberg 10, Warren 5 (+1).
• Utah: Soft count changed from Sanders 9, Bloomberg 4, Biden 3, Warren 2 to Sanders 12 (+3), Bloomberg 4, Biden 3, Warren 2. Hard count changed from Sanders 9, Bloomberg 4, Biden 3, Warren 2 to Sanders 12 (+3), Bloomberg 4, Biden 3, Warren 2.

----------------------------------------------------
2020 Presidential Primaries, Caucuses, and Conventions:

• Chronological Cumulative Allocation of Delegates
• Major Dates Chronologically
• Detailed Dates Chronologically
• Weekly Delegate Distribution
• Democratic Pledged and Unpledged Delegate Summary
• Republican Pledged and Unpledged Delegate Summary
• Presidential Primaries at a Glance

71 changes to the candidate list:

California: House CD 25: former Congressman Steve Knight (Republican) - lost Primary.

Georgia (filing has closed for the 19 May Primary): Senate Class 2: Senator David Alfred Perdue (Republican) - Renominated; Akhenaten Hotep Amun (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; Douglas Allen Collins (Republican) - apparently not a candidate; James Jackson (Republican) - apparently not a candidate; Tamara Johnson-Shealey (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; Michael Tommy Jowers (Republican) - apparently not a candidate; Tricia Carpenter McCracken (Democratic) - added; Ervan Katari Miller (Republican) - apparently not a candidate; Elaine Whigham Williams (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate. Senate Class 3 Special: John "Green" Fortuin (Green) - added; Derrick E. Grayson (Republican) - previously listed as a candidate for Senate Class 2; Michael Todd Greene (Independent) - added; Annette Davis Jackson (Republican) - added; Deborah A. Jackson (Democratic) - previously listed as a candidate for Senate Class 2; Jamesia James (Democratic) - added; Hapeville Board of Appeals Member Rod Mack (Write-in) - added; Joy Felicia Slade (Democratic) - added; Brian Slowinski (Libertarian) - previously listed as a candidate for Senate Class 3; Valencia Stovall (Independent) - added; Kandiss Taylor (Republican) - added. House CD 1: Joyce Marie Griggs (Democratic) - added; Ken Yasger (Republican) - added. House CD 2: Congressman Sanford Dixon Bishop, Jr. (Democratic) - Renominated. House CD 3: Congressman Anderson Drew "Drew" Ferguson, IV (Republican) - Renominated; Valbrun "Val" Almonord (Democratic) - added. House CD 4: Johsie Cruz Ezammudeen (Republican) - added; Antonio Cortez Hicks (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 5: Demondria N. Jefferson (Libertarian) - apparently not a candidate; Hubert E. Owens, Jr. (Republican) - added; Angela Stanton-King (Republican) - added. House CD 6: Congressman Lucia Kay "Lucy" McBath (Democratic) - Renominated; Kenneth "Ken" Brown (Republican) - apparently not a candidate; Joseph "Joe" Profit (Republican) - previously listed as a candidate for House CD 7. House CD 7: Lerah Lee (Republican) - apparently not a candidate; Amida Jacqueline "Jacqueline" Tseng (Republican) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 8: Lindsay "Doc" Holliday (Democratic) - added. House CD 9: Enotah District Attorney Jeff Langley (Republican) - apparently not a candidate; Brooke Siskin (Democratic) - added; Antwon "Key" Stephens (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; Tyler James Tolin (Republican) - apparently not a candidate; Kellie Weeks (Republican) - added. House CD 10: Congressman Jody B. Hice (Republican) - Renominated; Clyde Elrod (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; Alvin Edward "AJ" Spitzner, Jr. (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 11: Congressman Barry D. Loudermilk (Republican) - Renominated; Rachel A. Kinsey (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; Haden Asher "Asher" Nuckolls (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; Roderick "Rod" Sellers (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; Elfreda White (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; Adam Wynn (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 12: Congressman Richard Wallen "Rick" Allen (Republican) - Renominated; Donald Keller (Independent) - added. House CD 13: Caesar Gonzales (Republican) - added; Keisha Sean Waites (Democratic) - added. House CD 14: Arkeiska T. Jefferson (Libertarian) - apparently not a candidate; Dakinya "Kinya" Jefferson (Libertarian) - apparently not a candidate; Sarah Gemble Ott (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; Kyle Anthony Perkins (Republican) - apparently not a candidate.

Illinois: House CD 8: Joseph J. Hantsch (Write-in [Republican]) - added.

Massachusetts: House CD 4: Nick Matthew (Democratic) - added.

Michigan: House CD 7: Samuel "Sam" Larson (Democratic) - added. House CD 9: Gavriel "Gabi" Grossbard (Republican) - previously listed as a candidate for House CD 14. House CD 11: Carmelita Greco (Republican) - added.

Missouri: House CD 5: Robin Dominick (Libertarian) - added.

New Mexico: Senate Class 2: Bob Walsh (Libertarian) - added.

New York: House CD 12: Vladimy Joseph (Democratic) - added.

Oklahoma: House CD 5: Thomas E. "Tom" Guild (Democratic) - added.

Tennessee: House CD 1: Diana Harshbarger (Republican) - added.

Texas: Senate Class 2: Cristina Tzintzún Ramirez (Democratic) - lost Primary.

Utah: Governor: Chris Peterson (Democratic) - added.

15 changes to the candidate list:

Florida: House CD 7: William "Bill" Garlington (No Party Affiliation) - added.

Georgia: Senate Class 2: James Knox (Democratic) - added. House CD 9: Maria D. Strickland (Republican) - added.

Illinois: House CD 12: Brian J. Boeving (Not readily classifiable) - added.

Louisiana: House CD 5: state Representative Lance Harris (Republican) - added.

Massachusetts: House CD 2: Tracy Lyn Lovvorn (Republican) - added.

Minnesota: House CD 1: Mark Schroepfer (Democratic-Farmer Labor) - added.

Missouri: House CD 7: Steve Chentnik (Republican) - added.

Montana: Senate Class 2: Wendie Fredrickson (Green) - added.

New York: House CD 26: Ricky Thomas Donovan, Sr. (Republican) - added.

North Carolina: Lieutenant Governor: state Representative Chaz Michael Beasley (Democratic) - lost Primary; Hoke County Commissioner Allen Melvin Thomas, Jr. (Democratic) - lost Primary. House CD 11: state Senator James Wayland "Jim" Davis (Republican) - lost Primary.

Pennsylvania: House CD 17: Jesse James Vodvarka (Republican) - apparently not a candidate.

Presidential Candidates: Senator Elizabeth Ann Warren (Democratic) - 5 March 2020, following Super Tuesday: "I want all of you to hear it first, and I want you to hear it straight from me: Today, I'm suspending our campaign for president. I know how hard all of you have worked. So from the bottom of my heart, thank you for everything you have poured into this campaign."

The Democratic Convention has total of 3,979 pledged delegate votes with 1,990 needed to nominate on the 1st ballot and a total of 4,750 pledged + unpledged delegate votes with 2,376 needed to nominate on subsequent ballots.
Soft delegate count changed from Biden 497, Sanders 395, Bloomberg 65, Warren 47, Buttigieg 26, Klobuchar 7, Gabbard 1 to Biden 656 (+159), Sanders 584 (+189), Bloomberg 75 (+10), Warren 66 (+19), Buttigieg 27 (+1), Klobuchar 7, Gabbard 2 (+1).
Hard delegate count changed from Biden 497, Sanders 395, Bloomberg 65, Warren 47, Buttigieg 26, Klobuchar 7, Gabbard 1 to Biden 656 (+159), Sanders 584 (+189), Bloomberg 75 (+10), Warren 66 (+19), Buttigieg 27 (+1), Klobuchar 7, Gabbard 2 (+1).

• Alabama: Soft count changed from Biden 37, Sanders 7, Bloomberg 1 to Biden 40 (+3), Sanders 7, Bloomberg 1. Hard count changed from Biden 37, Sanders 7, Bloomberg 1 to Biden 40 (+3), Sanders 7, Bloomberg 1.
• Arkansas: Soft count changed from Biden 15, Sanders 7, Bloomberg 0 to Biden 17 (+2), Sanders 9 (+2), Bloomberg 5 (+5). Hard count changed from Biden 15, Sanders 7, Bloomberg 0 to Biden 17 (+2), Sanders 9 (+2), Bloomberg 5 (+5).
• American Samoa: Soft count changed from Bloomberg 5, Gabbard 1 to Bloomberg 4 (-1), Gabbard 2 (+1). Hard count changed from Bloomberg 5, Gabbard 1 to Bloomberg 4 (-1), Gabbard 2 (+1).
• California: Soft count changed from Sanders 55, Biden 40, Bloomberg 29, Warren 2, Buttigieg 0 to Sanders 210 (+155), Biden 154 (+114), Bloomberg 29, Warren 7 (+5), Buttigieg 1 (+1). Hard count changed from Sanders 55, Biden 40, Bloomberg 29, Warren 2, Buttigieg 0 to Sanders 210 (+155), Biden 154 (+114), Bloomberg 29, Warren 7 (+5), Buttigieg 1 (+1).
• Colorado: Soft count changed from Sanders 20, Bloomberg 9, Biden 8, Warren 4 to Sanders 20, Biden 10 (+2), Bloomberg 10 (+1), Warren 4. Hard count changed from Sanders 20, Bloomberg 9, Biden 8, Warren 4 to Sanders 20, Biden 10 (+2), Bloomberg 10 (+1), Warren 4.
• Massachusetts: Soft count changed from Biden 33, Sanders 26, Warren 17 to Biden 36 (+3), Sanders 29 (+3), Warren 23 (+6). Hard count changed from Biden 33, Sanders 26, Warren 17 to Biden 36 (+3), Sanders 29 (+3), Warren 23 (+6).
• Maine: Soft count changed from Biden 8, Sanders 8, Warren 2 to Biden 11 (+3), Sanders 9 (+1), Warren 4 (+2). Hard count changed from Biden 8, Sanders 8, Warren 2 to Biden 11 (+3), Sanders 9 (+1), Warren 4 (+2).
• Minnesota: Soft count changed from Biden 31, Sanders 24, Warren 8 to Biden 38 (+7), Sanders 26 (+2), Warren 10 (+2). Hard count changed from Biden 31, Sanders 24, Warren 8 to Biden 38 (+7), Sanders 26 (+2), Warren 10 (+2).
• North Carolina: Soft count changed from Biden 57, Sanders 33, Warren 2, Bloomberg 1 to Biden 65 (+8), Sanders 35 (+2), Warren 2, Bloomberg 1. Hard count changed from Biden 57, Sanders 33, Warren 2, Bloomberg 1 to Biden 65 (+8), Sanders 35 (+2), Warren 2, Bloomberg 1.
• Tennessee: Soft count changed from Biden 28, Sanders 16, Bloomberg 9, Warren 1 to Biden 30 (+2), Sanders 18 (+2), Bloomberg 8 (-1), Warren 1. Hard count changed from Biden 28, Sanders 16, Bloomberg 9, Warren 1 to Biden 30 (+2), Sanders 18 (+2), Bloomberg 8 (-1), Warren 1.
• Texas: Soft count changed from Biden 89, Sanders 76, Bloomberg 4, Warren 0 to Biden 105 (+16), Sanders 97 (+21), Bloomberg 10 (+6), Warren 4 (+4). Hard count changed from Biden 89, Sanders 76, Bloomberg 4, Warren 0 to Biden 105 (+16), Sanders 97 (+21), Bloomberg 10 (+6), Warren 4 (+4).
• Utah: Soft count changed from Sanders 8, Biden 4, Bloomberg 4, Warren 2 to Sanders 9 (+1), Bloomberg 4, Biden 3 (-1), Warren 2. Hard count changed from Sanders 8, Biden 4, Bloomberg 4, Warren 2 to Sanders 9 (+1), Bloomberg 4, Biden 3 (-1), Warren 2.

The Republican Convention has total of 2,550 delegates with 1,276 needed to nominate.
Soft delegate count changed from Trump 929, Weld 1 to Trump 1,023 (+94), Weld 1.
Hard delegate count changed from Trump 929 to Trump 1,023 (+94).

• New York: Soft count Trump 94 (+94). Hard count Trump 94 (+94).

----------------------------------------------------
2020 Presidential Primaries, Caucuses, and Conventions:

• Chronological Cumulative Allocation of Delegates
• Major Dates Chronologically
• Detailed Dates Chronologically
• Weekly Delegate Distribution
• Democratic Pledged and Unpledged Delegate Summary
• Republican Pledged and Unpledged Delegate Summary
• Presidential Primaries at a Glance

309 changes to the candidate list:

Alabama: House CD 2: former state Attorney General Troy King (Republican) - lost Primary; Jessica Taylor (Republican) - lost Primary.

California: House CD 1: Congressman Doug LaMalfa (Republican) - On Ballot; Gregory Edward Cheadle (No Party Preference) - lost Primary; Joseph LeTourneau, IV (No Party Preference) - lost Primary; Rob Lydon (Democratic) - lost Primary. House CD 2: Congressman Jared W. Huffman (Democratic) - On Ballot; Melissa Bradley (Green) - lost Primary; Charles Wallace "Wally" Coppock (American Independent) - lost Primary; Rachel Olivia Mangas Moniz (Democratic) - lost Primary. House CD 3: Congressman John Raymond Garamendi (Democratic) - On Ballot. House CD 4: Congressman Thomas "Tom" McClintock (Republican) - On Ballot; Julianne Elizabeth Benzel (Republican) - lost Primary; Jamie Byers (Republican) - lost Primary; Robert Lawton (No Party Preference) - lost Primary; Jacob Robert Thomas (Republican) - lost Primary. House CD 5: Congressman C. Michael "Mike" Thompson (Democratic) - On Ballot. House CD 6: Congressman Doris K. Matsui (Democratic) - On Ballot. House CD 7: Congressman Amerish "Ami" Bera (Democratic) - On Ballot. House CD 8: former state Assemblyman Timothy M. "Tim" Donnelly (Republican) - lost Primary; Jacquetta L. Green (Write-in) - lost Primary. House CD 9: Congressman Gerald Mark "Jerry" McNerney (Democratic) - On Ballot; William Charles Martinek (Republican) - lost Primary. House CD 10: Congressman Josh Harder (Democratic) - On Ballot. House CD 11: Congressman Mark DeSaulnier (Democratic) - On Ballot; Michael Ernest Kerr (Green) - lost Primary. House CD 12: Congressman Nancy Pelosi (Democratic) - On Ballot; John Dennis (Republican) - lost Primary. House CD 13: Congressman Barbara Lee (Democratic) - On Ballot. House CD 14: Congressman Jackie Speier (Democratic) - On Ballot. House CD 15: Congressman Eric Michael Swalwell (Democratic) - On Ballot; Samantha "Sam" Campbell (Democratic) - lost Primary; Don J. Grundmann (No Party Preference) - lost Primary; Austin E. Intal (Democratic) - lost Primary; Peter Yuan Liu (Republican) - lost Primary; Tuan Phan (Democratic) - lost Primary. House CD 16: Congressman Jim Costa (Democratic) - On Ballot. House CD 17: Congressman Rohit "Ro" Khanna (Democratic) - On Ballot. House CD 18: Congressman Anna G. Eshoo (Democratic) - On Ballot. House CD 19: Congressman Zoe Lofgren (Democratic) - On Ballot; Jason Mallory (No Party Preference) - lost Primary; Ivan Torres (Democratic) - lost Primary. House CD 20: Congressman James Varni "Jimmy" Panetta (Democratic) - On Ballot. House CD 21: Congressman Terrance John "TJ" Cox (Democratic) - On Ballot; Ricardo "Ricky" De La Fuente (Democratic) - lost Primary; Roque "Rocky" De La Fuente, Jr. (Republican) - lost Primary. House CD 22: Congressman Devin Gerald Nunes (Republican) - On Ballot. House CD 23: Congressman Kevin McCarthy (Republican) - On Ballot. House CD 24: Congressman Salud O. Carbajal (Democratic) - On Ballot. House CD 25: Otis Lee Cooper (No Party Preference) - lost Primary; Robert Cooper, III (Democratic) - lost Primary; Getro Franck Elize (Democratic) - lost Primary; Kenneth Jenks (Republican) - lost Primary; David Lozano (Republican) - lost Primary; Daniel Rey Mercuri (Republican) - lost Primary; George Papadopoulos (Republican) - lost Primary; Christopher C. Smith (Democratic) - lost Primary; Cenk Ugyur (Democratic) - lost Primary; Aníbal Valdez-Ortega (Democratic) - lost Primary. House CD 25 Special: former Congressman Steve Knight (Republican) - lost Primary. House CD 26: Congressman Julia Brownley (Democratic) - On Ballot. House CD 27: Congressman Judy Chu (Democratic) - On Ballot; Christian Daly (No Party Preference) - lost Primary. House CD 28: Congressman Adam B. Schiff (Democratic) - On Ballot; Chad D. Anderson (Democratic) - lost Primary; former La Crescenta Town Councilman William "Bill" Bodell (Republican) - lost Primary; Sal Genovese (Democratic) - lost Primary; Ara Khachig Manoogian (Democratic) - lost Primary. House CD 29: Congressman Tony Cárdenas (Democratic) - On Ballot; Brian Perras (Republican) - lost Primary. House CD 30: Congressman Brad Sherman (Democratic) - On Ballot. House CD 31: Congressman Pete Aguilar (Democratic) - On Ballot. House CD 32: Congressman Grace Flores Napolitano (Democratic) - On Ballot. House CD 33: Congressman Ted W. Lieu (Democratic) - On Ballot. House CD 34: Congressman Jimmy Gomez (Democratic) - On Ballot; Frances Yasmeen Motiwalla (Democratic) - lost Primary. House CD 35: Congressman Norma J. Torres (Democratic) - On Ballot. House CD 36: Congressman Raul Ruiz (Democratic) - On Ballot. House CD 37: Congressman Karen R. Bass (Democratic) - On Ballot; Larry A. Thompson (No Party Preference) - lost Primary. House CD 38: Congressman Linda T. Sánchez (Democratic) - On Ballot. House CD 39: Congressman Gilbert "Gil" Cisneros (Democratic) - On Ballot; Steve Cox (No Party Preference) - lost Primary. House CD 40: Congressman Lucille Roybal-Allard (Democratic) - On Ballot; Rodolfo Cortes Barragan (Green) - lost Primary; Michael Donnell Graham, Jr. (American Independent) - lost Primary. House CD 41: Congressman Mark A. Takano (Democratic) - On Ballot; Grace I. Williams (Democratic) - lost Primary. House CD 42: Congressman Kenneth S. "Ken" Calvert (Republican) - On Ballot. House CD 43: Congressman Maxine Waters (Democratic) - On Ballot; Reggie Keys (Write-in [No Party Preference]) - lost Primary, previously listed as Write-in [No Party Preference]. House CD 44: Congressman Nanette Diaz Barragán (Democratic) - On Ballot; Morris F. Griffin (Democratic) - lost Primary. House CD 45: Congressman Katherine "Katie" Porter (Democratic) - On Ballot; Rhonda Dee Furin (Republican) - lost Primary; Christopher John Gonzales (Republican) - lost Primary; Yorba Linda Councilor Peggy Huang (Republican) - lost Primary; Orange County Board of Education Member Lisa Sparks (Republican) - lost Primary. House CD 46: Congressman Jose Luis "Lou" Correa (Democratic) - On Ballot; Will Johnson (No Party Preference) - lost Primary; Pablo Mendiolea (Democratic) - lost Primary; Ed Rushman (No Party Preference) - lost Primary. House CD 47: Congressman Alan S. Lowenthal (Democratic) - On Ballot; Peter P. Mathews (Democratic) - lost Primary; Jalen Dupree McLeod (Democratic) - lost Primary; Sou Moua (Republican) - lost Primary. House CD 48: Congressman Harley E. Rouda, Jr. (Democratic) - On Ballot; Brian J. Burley (Republican) - lost Primary; James Brian Griffin (Republican) - lost Primary; Richard Mata (American Independent) - lost Primary; John Thomas Schuesler (Republican) - lost Primary. House CD 49: Congressman Mike Levin (Democratic) - On Ballot. House CD 50: Marisa Calderon (Democratic) - lost Primary; José Cortés (Peace And Freedom) - lost Primary; Helen Lili Horvath (No Party Preference) - lost Primary; Lucinda KWH Jahn (No Party Preference) - lost Primary; state Senator Brian W. Jones (Republican) - lost Primary; Henry Alan Ota (No Party Preference) - lost Primary; Nathan "Nate" Wilkins (Republican) - lost Primary. House CD 51: Congressman Juan Carlos Vargas (Democratic) - On Ballot. House CD 52: Congressman Scott Peters (Democratic) - On Ballot; Nancy Lee Casady (Democratic) - lost Primary; Ryan Barrett Cunningham (No Party Preference) - lost Primary. House CD 53: John L. Brooks, II (Democratic) - lost Primary; Jose Caballero (Democratic) - lost Primary; Joseph R. Fountain (Democratic) - lost Primary; Fernando Garcia (No Party Preference) - lost Primary; Janessa Goldbeck (Democratic) - lost Primary; Eric Roger Kutner (Democratic) - lost Primary; Annette Meza (Democratic) - lost Primary; Michael Patrick "Mike" Oristian (Republican) - lost Primary; Famela Saldana Ramos (Republican) - lost Primary; Suzette Santori (Democratic) - lost Primary; Joaquín Vázquez (Democratic) - lost Primary; Tom K. Wong (Democratic) - lost Primary.

District of Columbia (filing has closed for the 2 June Primary): Delegate to the House of Representatives: Ford Fischer (Libertarian) - added; Barbara Franklin Franklin (Democratic) - added; Pedro Rubio (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate.

Georgia: Senate Class 3: Brian Slowinski (Libertarian) - added.

Texas: Senate Class 2: former Congressman Robert Christopher "Chris" Bell (Democratic) - lost Primary; Michael E. Cooper (Democratic) - lost Primary; Houston City Councilor Amanda K. Edwards (Democratic) - lost Primary; Jack Daniel Foster, Jr. (Democratic) - lost Primary; Anne "Annie" "Mama" Garcia (Democratic) - lost Primary; Victor Hugo Harris (Democratic) - lost Primary; Irasema Ramirez "Sema" Hernandez (Democratic) - lost Primary; Darrel Reece "D.R." Hunter (Democratic) - lost Primary; Adrian Ocegueda (Democratic) - lost Primary. House CD 2: Travis Olsen (Democratic) - lost Primary. House CD 3: Tanner T. Do (Democratic) - lost Primary. House CD 5: Congressman Lance Gooden (Republican) - Renominated; Donald "Don" Hill (Republican) - lost Primary. House CD 7: Maria Espinoza (Republican) - lost Primary; James "Jim" Noteware (Republican) - lost Primary; Kyle Preston (Republican) - lost Primary; Laique Rehman (Republican) - lost Primary; former Bellaire Mayor Cynthia "Cindy" Siegel (Republican) - lost Primary. House CD 8: Congressman Kevin Patrick Brady (Republican) - Renominated; Melissa Esparza-Mathis (Republican) - lost Primary; Laura Jones (Democratic) - lost Primary; Kirk Lloyd Osborn (Republican) - lost Primary. House CD 9: Congressman Alexander "Al" Green (Democratic) - Renominated; Julian Antonio Martinez (Republican) - lost Primary; Jon Mark Menefee (Republican) - lost Primary; Melissa Mechelle Wilson-Williams (Democratic) - lost Primary. House CD 10: Pritesh Gandhi (Democratic) - lost Primary; Shannon Hutcheson (Democratic) - lost Primary. House CD 11: Gene Allen Barber (Republican) - lost Primary; Brandon Batch (Republican) - lost Primary; James "Jamie" Berryhill (Republican) - lost Primary; former Midland Mayor James David "JD" Faircloth (Republican) - lost Primary; Casey Logsdon Gray (Republican) - lost Primary; Midland City Councilman J.Ross Lacy (Republican) - lost Primary; Ned Steve Luscombe (Republican) - lost Primary; Robert W. Tucker (Republican) - lost Primary; Wesley "Wes" Virdell (Republican) - lost Primary. House CD 12: Congressman Kay N. Granger (Republican) - Renominated; Danny Eugene Anderson (Democratic) - lost Primary; former Colleyville City Councilman Chris Putnam (Republican) - lost Primary. House CD 13: Catherine "I Swear" Carr (Republican) - lost Primary; Jamie Culley (Republican) - lost Primary; Chris Ekstrom (Republican) - lost Primary; Jason Foglesong (Republican) - lost Primary; Timothy Wayne Gassaway (Democratic) - lost Primary; Wichita County Commissioner Erwin Lee "Lee" Harvey, Sr. (Republican) - lost Primary; Amarillo City Councilmember Elaine Hays (Republican) - lost Primary; former Potter County Justice of the Peace Richard Herman (Republican) - lost Primary; Diane Elise Knowlton (Republican) - lost Primary; Matt McArthur (Republican) - lost Primary; Mark Bradley Neese (Republican) - lost Primary; Asusena Reséndiz (Republican) - lost Primary; Vance Neal Snider, II (Republican) - lost Primary; Monique D. Worthy (Republican) - lost Primary. House CD 14: Sanjanetta Barnes (Democratic) - lost Primary; Eddie Ross Fisher (Democratic) - lost Primary; Joshua Adam Foxworth (Republican) - lost Primary; West Columbia Council Member Robert "Puga" Thomas (Democratic) - lost Primary; Mikal D. Williams (Democratic) - lost Primary. House CD 15: Timmy Lee "Tim" Westley (Republican) - lost Primary. House CD 16: Pedro Antonio "Anthony" Aguero, Jr. (Republican) - lost Primary; Jaime Arriola, Jr. (Republican) - lost Primary; Patrick Hernandez-Cigarruista (Republican) - lost Primary; Canutillo School Board Member Blanca Ortiz Trout (Republican) - lost Primary. House CD 17: Masroor Ahmad "Ahmad" Adnan (Republican) - lost Primary; Scott Bland (Republican) - lost Primary; William A. Foster, III (Democratic) - lost Primary; Charles Todd "Todd" Kent (Republican) - lost Primary; Laurie Godfrey McReynolds (Republican) - lost Primary; Jeffrey "Jeff" Oppenheim (Republican) - lost Primary; Kristen Alamo Rowin (Republican) - lost Primary; David M. Saucedo (Republican) - lost Primary; Trent Gregory Sutton (Republican) - lost Primary; former College Station City Council Member Elianor-Azarak Vessali (Republican) - lost Primary. House CD 18: Congressman Sheila Jackson Lee (Democratic) - Renominated; Michael Allen (Democratic) - lost Primary; Donovan Boson (Democratic) - lost Primary; Marc Flores (Democratic) - lost Primary; Jerry Ford, Sr. (Democratic) - lost Primary; Nellie "Truly" Heiskell (Republican) - lost Primary; Thomas Clayton "T.C." Manning (Republican) - lost Primary; Nathan J. Milliron (Republican) - lost Primary; Stevens Orozco (Democratic) - lost Primary; Ava Reynero Pate (Republican) - lost Primary; Bimal J. Patel (Democratic) - lost Primary. House CD 20: Congressman Joaquin Castro (Democratic) - Renominated; Dominick Andrew Dina, Sr. (Republican) - lost Primary; Robert "Rob" Hostetler (Democratic) - lost Primary; Anita Marie Kegley (Republican) - lost Primary; Justin Lecea (Democratic) - lost Primary; Tammy K. Orta (Republican) - lost Primary. House CD 22: Bangar Reddy Aaloori (Republican) - lost Primary; Pierce Bush (Republican) - lost Primary; Jonathan "Jon" Camarillo (Republican) - lost Primary; Douglas Haggard (Republican) - lost Primary; Aaron Hermes (Republican) - lost Primary; former Brazoria County Judge Greg Hill (Republican) - lost Primary; Matthew Page "Matt" Hinton (Republican) - lost Primary; Daniel "Dan" Mathews (Republican) - lost Primary; Diana M. Miller (Republican) - lost Primary; Nyanza Davis Moore (Democratic) - lost Primary; Brandon T. Penko (Republican) - lost Primary; Carmine Petrillo, III (Democratic) - lost Primary; Shandon Phan (Republican) - lost Primary; former Pearland City Councilmember Derrick A. Reed (Democratic) - lost Primary; Howard Lynn Steele, Jr. (Republican) - lost Primary; Thaddeus Joseph "Joe" Walz (Republican) - lost Primary. House CD 23: Alma Arredondo-Lynch (Republican) - lost Primary; Darwin Boedeker (Republican) - lost Primary; Jaime Escuder (Democratic) - lost Primary; Alia Garcia-Ureste (Republican) - lost Primary; Cecil Burton "Burt" Jones (Republican) - lost Primary; Ricardo Rascon "Rick" Madrid (Democratic) - lost Primary; Jeff McFarlin (Republican) - lost Primary; Rosalinda "Rosey" Ramos Abuabara (Democratic) - lost Primary; Sharon Breckenridge Thomas (Republican) - lost Primary; former Del Rio Mayor Efrain V. Valdez (Democratic) - lost Primary; Benjamin "Ben" Van Winkle (Republican) - lost Primary. House CD 24: John Biggan (Democratic) - lost Primary; Suneetha "Sunny" Chaparala (Republican) - lost Primary; David Fegan (Republican) - lost Primary; former Carrollton-Farmers Branch School Board Trustee Richard L. Fleming (Democratic) - lost Primary; Crystal Lee Fletcher (Democratic) - lost Primary; Jeron Liverman (Republican) - lost Primary; Desi Maes (Republican) - lost Primary; Jan McDowell (Democratic) - lost Primary; Samuel Jairo "Sam" Vega (Democratic) - lost Primary. House CD 25: Congressman Roger Williams (Republican) - Renominated; Keith Neuendorff (Republican) - lost Primary; Heidi Sloan (Democratic) - lost Primary. House CD 26: Congressman Michael C. Burgess (Republican) - Renominated; Michael Armstrong (Republican) - lost Primary; Neil L. Durrance (Democratic) - lost Primary; Jason Mrochek (Republican) - lost Primary; Mateo "Mat" Pruneda, III (Democratic) - lost Primary; Jack Wyman (Republican) - lost Primary. House CD 27: Charlie Jackson (Democratic) - lost Primary. House CD 28: Congressman Henry R. Cuellar (Democratic) - Renominated; Jessica Cisneros (Democratic) - lost Primary. House CD 29: Robert Allan Schafranek (Republican) - lost Primary. House CD 30: Congressman Eddie Bernice Johnson (Democratic) - Renominated; Hasani Burton (Democratic) - lost Primary; Shenita "Shae" Cleveland (Democratic) - lost Primary; Barbara Len Mallory Caraway (Democratic) - lost Primary. House CD 31: Congressman John Rice Carter (Republican) - Renominated; Abhiram Garapati (Republican) - lost Primary; Michael Edward Grimes (Democratic) - lost Primary; Eric Hanke (Democratic) - lost Primary; Dan Janjigian (Democratic) - lost Primary; Christopher D. "Chris" Wall (Republican) - lost Primary; Michael Howard "Mike" Williams (Republican) - lost Primary; Round Rock City Councilmember Tammy Young (Democratic) - lost Primary. House CD 32: Jonathon "Jon" Hollis (Republican) - lost Primary; Floyd McLendon, Jr. (Republican) - lost Primary; Mark Sackett (Republican) - lost Primary; Jeff Tokar (Republican) - lost Primary. House CD 33: Congressman Marc Allison Veasey (Democratic) - Renominated; Sean Paul Segura (Democratic) - lost Primary. House CD 34: Congressman Filemon B. Vela (Democratic) - Renominated; Osbert Rodriguez Haro, III (Democratic) - lost Primary; Rod Lingsch (Republican) - lost Primary; Diego Zavala (Democratic) - lost Primary. House CD 35: Nick Aden Moutos (Republican) - lost Primary. House CD 36: Congressman Brian Babin (Republican) - Renominated; former Municipal Judge R J Boatman (Republican) - lost Primary. Railroad Commissioner 3: Railroad Commissioner Ryan Sitton (Republican) - lost Primary; Kelly Stone (Democratic) - lost Primary; Mark Watson (Democratic) - lost Primary.

Presidential Candidates: former New York City Mayor Michael Rubens "Mike" Bloomberg (Democratic) - 4 March 2020: "Three months ago, I entered the race for President to defeat Donald Trump. Today, I am leaving the race for the same reason: to defeat Donald Trump – because it is clear to me that staying in would make achieving that goal more difficult. ... After yesterday’s results, the delegate math has become virtually impossible – and a viable path to the nomination no longer exists. I've always believed that defeating Donald Trump starts with uniting behind the candidate with the best shot to do it. After yesterday's vote, it is clear that candidate is my friend and a great American, Joe Biden."; William Feegbeh (Democratic) - added.

The Democratic Convention has total of 3,979 pledged delegate votes with 1,990 needed to nominate on the 1st ballot and a total of 4,750 pledged + unpledged delegate votes with 2,376 needed to nominate on subsequent ballots.
Soft delegate count changed from Sanders 60, Biden 54, Buttigieg 26, Warren 8, Klobuchar 7, Bloomberg 0, Gabbard 0 to Biden 497 (+443), Sanders 395 (+335), Bloomberg 65 (+65), Warren 47 (+39), Buttigieg 26, Klobuchar 7, Gabbard 1 (+1).
Hard delegate count changed from Sanders 60, Biden 54, Buttigieg 26, Warren 8, Klobuchar 7, Bloomberg 0, Gabbard 0 to Biden 497 (+443), Sanders 395 (+335), Bloomberg 65 (+65), Warren 47 (+39), Buttigieg 26, Klobuchar 7, Gabbard 1 (+1).

• Alabama: Soft count Biden 37 (+37), Sanders 7 (+7), Bloomberg 1 (+1). Hard count Biden 37 (+37), Sanders 7 (+7), Bloomberg 1 (+1).
• Arkansas: Soft count Biden 15 (+15), Sanders 7 (+7). Hard count Biden 15 (+15), Sanders 7 (+7).
• American Samoa: Soft count Bloomberg 5 (+5), Gabbard 1 (+1). Hard count Bloomberg 5 (+5), Gabbard 1 (+1).
• California: Soft count Sanders 55 (+55), Biden 40 (+40), Bloomberg 29 (+29), Warren 2 (+2). Hard count Sanders 55 (+55), Biden 40 (+40), Bloomberg 29 (+29), Warren 2 (+2).
• Colorado: Soft count Sanders 20 (+20), Bloomberg 9 (+9), Biden 8 (+8), Warren 4 (+4). Hard count Sanders 20 (+20), Bloomberg 9 (+9), Biden 8 (+8), Warren 4 (+4).
• Massachusetts: Soft count Biden 33 (+33), Sanders 26 (+26), Warren 17 (+17). Hard count Biden 33 (+33), Sanders 26 (+26), Warren 17 (+17).
• Maine: Soft count Biden 8 (+8), Sanders 8 (+8), Warren 2 (+2). Hard count Biden 8 (+8), Sanders 8 (+8), Warren 2 (+2).
• Minnesota: Soft count Biden 31 (+31), Sanders 24 (+24), Warren 8 (+8). Hard count Biden 31 (+31), Sanders 24 (+24), Warren 8 (+8).
• North Carolina: Soft count Biden 57 (+57), Sanders 33 (+33), Warren 2 (+2), Bloomberg 1 (+1). Hard count Biden 57 (+57), Sanders 33 (+33), Warren 2 (+2), Bloomberg 1 (+1).
• Oklahoma: Soft count Biden 21 (+21), Sanders 13 (+13), Bloomberg 3 (+3). Hard count Biden 21 (+21), Sanders 13 (+13), Bloomberg 3 (+3).
• Tennessee: Soft count Biden 28 (+28), Sanders 16 (+16), Bloomberg 9 (+9), Warren 1 (+1). Hard count Biden 28 (+28), Sanders 16 (+16), Bloomberg 9 (+9), Warren 1 (+1).
• Texas: Soft count Biden 89 (+89), Sanders 76 (+76), Bloomberg 4 (+4). Hard count Biden 89 (+89), Sanders 76 (+76), Bloomberg 4 (+4).
• Utah: Soft count Sanders 8 (+8), Biden 4 (+4), Bloomberg 4 (+4), Warren 2 (+2). Hard count Sanders 8 (+8), Biden 4 (+4), Bloomberg 4 (+4), Warren 2 (+2).
• Virginia: Soft count Biden 67 (+67), Sanders 31 (+31), Warren 1 (+1). Hard count Biden 67 (+67), Sanders 31 (+31), Warren 1 (+1).
• Vermont: Soft count Sanders 11 (+11), Biden 5 (+5). Hard count Sanders 11 (+11), Biden 5 (+5).

The Republican Convention has total of 2,550 delegates with 1,276 needed to nominate.
Soft delegate count changed from Trump 144, Weld 1 to Trump 929 (+785), Weld 1.
Hard delegate count changed from Trump 144 to Trump 929 (+785).

• Alabama: Soft count Trump 50 (+50). Hard count Trump 50 (+50).
• Arkansas: Soft count Trump 40 (+40). Hard count Trump 40 (+40).
• California: Soft count Trump 172 (+172). Hard count Trump 172 (+172).
• Colorado: Soft count Trump 37 (+37). Hard count Trump 37 (+37).
• Massachusetts: Soft count Trump 41 (+41). Hard count Trump 41 (+41).
• Maine: Soft count Trump 22 (+22). Hard count Trump 22 (+22).
• Minnesota: Soft count Trump 39 (+39). Hard count Trump 39 (+39).
• North Carolina: Soft count Trump 71 (+71). Hard count Trump 71 (+71).
• Oklahoma: Soft count Trump 43 (+43). Hard count Trump 43 (+43).
• Tennessee: Soft count Trump 58 (+58). Hard count Trump 58 (+58).
• Texas: Soft count Trump 155 (+155). Hard count Trump 155 (+155).
• Utah: Soft count Trump 40 (+40). Hard count Trump 40 (+40).
• Vermont: Soft count Trump 17 (+17). Hard count Trump 17 (+17).

----------------------------------------------------
2020 Presidential Primaries, Caucuses, and Conventions:

• Chronological Cumulative Allocation of Delegates
• Major Dates Chronologically
• Detailed Dates Chronologically
• Weekly Delegate Distribution
• Democratic Pledged and Unpledged Delegate Summary
• Republican Pledged and Unpledged Delegate Summary
• Presidential Primaries at a Glance

185 changes to the candidate list:

Alabama (3 March Primary): Senate Class 2: Stanley E. Adair (Republican) - lost Primary; Congressman Bradley Roberts Byrne (Republican) - lost Primary; state Representative Arnold Mooney (Republican) - lost Primary; former Chief Justice of the Alabama Supreme Court Roy Stewart Moore (Republican) - lost Primary; Ruth Page Nelson (Republican) - lost Primary. House CD 1: John Castorani (Republican) - lost Primary; Frederick G. "Rick" Collins (Democratic) - lost Primary; Douglas Westley "Wes" Lambert, III (Republican) - lost Primary; state Representative Christopher Paul "Chris" Pringle (Republican) - lost Primary. House CD 2: Thomas William Brown, Jr. (Republican) - lost Primary; Terri Hasdorff (Republican) - lost Primary; former state Representative Nathan "Nate" Mathis (Democratic) - lost Primary; Robert L. "Bob" Rogers (Republican) - lost Primary. House CD 5: Congressman Morris J. "Mo" Brooks, Jr. (Republican) - Renominated; Chris W. Lewis (Republican) - lost Primary.

California (3 March Primary Preliminary): House CD 3: J. C. "Sean" Feucht (Republican) - lost Primary. House CD 5: Jason Kishineff (Democratic) - lost Primary; John Wesley Tyler (Democratic) - lost Primary. House CD 6: Benjamin A. "Ben" Emard (Democratic) - lost Primary; Sherwood Ellsworth Haisty, Jr. (Republican) - lost Primary. House CD 7: Jeff Burdick (Democratic) - lost Primary; Jon Ivy (Republican) - lost Primary; Chris Richardson (Green) - lost Primary. House CD 8: Robert Dean "Bob" Conaway (Democratic) - lost Primary; James Robert Ellars (Democratic) - lost Primary; Jeffrey "Jeff" Esmus (No Party Preference) - lost Primary; Jerry Laws (Republican) - lost Primary; Jeremy Staat (Republican) - lost Primary; Justin David Whitehead (Republican) - lost Primary. House CD 10: Michael James "Mike" Barkley (Democratic) - lost Primary; Ryan Blevins (Democratic) - lost Primary; San Joaquin County Supervisor Bob Elliott (Republican) - lost Primary; Marla Sousa Livengood (Republican) - lost Primary. House CD 12: Agatha Bacelar (Democratic) - lost Primary; Tom Gallagher (Democratic) - lost Primary; DeAnna Lorraine (Republican) - lost Primary. House CD 14: Cristos Jon Goodrow (Democratic) - lost Primary; Eric Taylor (No Party Preference) - lost Primary. House CD 16: Fresno City Councilmember Esmeralda Soria (Democratic) - lost Primary; Kimberly Elizabeth "Kim" Williams (Democratic) - lost Primary. House CD 17: Joseph W. "Joe" Dehn, III (Libertarian) - lost Primary; Stephen Forbes (Democratic) - lost Primary. House CD 18: Bob Goodwyn (Libertarian) - lost Primary; Phil Reynolds (Republican) - lost Primary. House CD 20: Adam Bolaños Scow (Democratic) - lost Primary. House CD 22: Bobby Bliatout (Democratic) - lost Primary; Eric Garcia (No Party Preference) - lost Primary; Amir Daryoush "Dary" Sarabi Rezvani (Democratic) - lost Primary. House CD 24: Kenneth Sidney Young (No Party Preference) - lost Primary. House CD 25 Special: Robert Cooper, III (Democratic) - lost Primary; Getro Franck Elize (Democratic) - lost Primary; Kenneth Jenks (Republican) - lost Primary; Courtney Lackey (Republican) - lost Primary; David Lozano (Republican) - lost Primary; Daniel Mercuri (Republican) - lost Primary; Frederick David "David" Rudnick (Democratic) - lost Primary; Cenk Uygur (Democratic) - lost Primary; Aníbal Valdéz-Ortega (Democratic) - lost Primary. House CD 26: Enrique Petris (Democratic) - lost Primary; Robert Lambert Salas (Democratic) - lost Primary. House CD 29: Michael R. Guzik (Democratic) - lost Primary. House CD 30: Courtney James "CJ" Berina (Democratic) - lost Primary; Brian T. Carroll (Democratic) - lost Primary; Aejaz "Raji" Rab (Democratic) - lost Primary. House CD 31: Eugene Weems (Write-in [No Party Preference]) - lost Primary, previously listed as Write-in [No Party Preference]. House CD 32: Emanuel Lawrence Gonzales (Democratic) - lost Primary; Meshal "Kash" Kashifalghita (Democratic) - lost Primary. House CD 33: Elizabeth "Liz" Barris (Democratic) - lost Primary; Albert Maxwell Goldberg (Democratic) - lost Primary; Sarah Sun Liew (No Party Preference) - lost Primary; Kenneth W. Wright (Republican) - lost Primary. House CD 34: Keanakay Scott (Democratic) - lost Primary; Joanne L. Wright (Republican) - lost Primary. House CD 36: Patrice Kimbler (Republican) - lost Primary; Milo Milutin Stevanovich (Republican) - lost Primary.

Florida: House CD 5: Roger Wagoner (Republican) - added. House CD 6: Ken Ekman, Jr. (Democratic) - added. House CD 23: Kim Johnson (Republican) - added.

Massachusetts: House CD 9: Fairhaven Town Moderator Mark Sylvia (Democratic) - added.

Missouri: Secretary of State: Secretary of State John R. "Jay" Ashcroft (Republican) - added as candidate.

Montana: House At-Large: Mark McGinley (Republican) - added.

Nebraska (filing has closed for the 12 May Primary): Senate Class 2: Eric Dilliard (Libertarian) - apparently not a candidate; Gene Siadek (Libertarian) - added. House CD 1: Congressman Jeffrey Lane "Jeff" Fortenberry (Republican) - Renominated; Nicholas "Nick" Oviatt (Republican) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 2: Tyler Schaeffer (Libertarian) - added; Dustin Ray Sedoris (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 3: David J. "Dave" Else (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; Mark Elworth, Jr. (Democratic) - added.

New Jersey: House CD 10: Jen Zinone (Republican) - added.

New York: House CD 13: Lovelynn Gwinn (Republican) - added.

North Carolina (3 March Primary): Senate Class 2: Senator Thomas Roland "Thom" Tillis (Republican) - Renominated; Mecklenburg County Commissioner Trevor Michael Fuller (Democratic) - lost Primary; Atul Kumar Goel (Democratic) - lost Primary; Larry Howard Holmquist (Republican) - lost Primary; Sharon Yeager Hudson (Republican) - lost Primary; state Senator Erica Danette Smith (Democratic) - lost Primary; Steven Andrew "Steve" Swenson (Democratic) - lost Primary; Paul M. Wright (Republican) - lost Primary. Governor: Governor Roy Asberry Cooper, III (Democratic) - Renominated; state Representative Holly Getz Grange (Republican) - lost Primary; Ernest Tyrone Reeves (Democratic) - lost Primary. Lieutenant Governor: Richard Earl "Buddy" Bengel, IV (Republican) - lost Primary; former Mount Airy Mayor Deborah Kay Cochran (Republican) - lost Primary; former Congressman Renee Ellmers (Republican) - lost Primary; Gregory Michael "Greg" Gebhardt (Republican) - lost Primary; Public Instruction Superintendent Mark Randall Johnson, Jr. (Republican) - lost Primary; Ronald Lewis "Ron" Newton (Democratic) - lost Primary; John Lucian Ritter (Republican) - lost Primary; former state Representative Scott David Stone (Republican) - lost Primary; former Belmont City Councilman Willam Walter "Bill" Toole (Democratic) - lost Primary; state Senator Wilfred Andrew "Andy" Wells, Jr. (Republican) - lost Primary. House CD 1: Ethan Patrick Baca (Republican) - lost Primary; James Henry "Jim" Glisson, II (Republican) - lost Primary; Michele Ann Nix (Republican) - lost Primary. House CD 2: Wake County School Board Member Monika Johnson-Hostler (Democratic) - lost Primary; Ollie Oneal Nelson (Democratic) - lost Primary; Andrew Steven "Andy" Terrell (Democratic) - lost Primary. House CD 4: Congressman David Eugene Price (Democratic) - Renominated; Daniel Ulysses Lockwood (Democratic) - lost Primary; Steve Albert "Von" Loor (Republican) - lost Primary; Debesh Chandra "Dave" Sarkar (Republican) - lost Primary; Nasir Ahmad Shaikh (Republican) - lost Primary. House CD 5: Eric Nathan Hughes (Democratic) - lost Primary. House CD 6: former Guilford County Commissioner Bruce Edward Davis, Sr. (Democratic) - lost Primary; Rhonda Elaine Foxx (Democratic) - lost Primary; former state Representative Edward Francis "Ed" Hanes, Jr. (Democratic) - lost Primary; state Representative Derwin Lamar Montgomery (Democratic) - lost Primary; Laura Natividad Pichardo (Republican) - lost Primary. House CD 7: Robert John Colon (Democratic) - lost Primary; Mark Angus Judson (Democratic) - lost Primary. House CD 9: Clayton White Brooks, III (Democratic) - lost Primary; Hoke County Commissioner Harry Lamont Southerland (Democratic) - lost Primary; Marcus Whittman Williams (Democratic) - lost Primary. House CD 10: Congressman Patrick Timothy McHenry (Republican) - Renominated; David Lee Johnson (Republican) - lost Primary; Ralf Eugene Walters (Republican) - lost Primary. House CD 11: Charles Wallace "Chuck" Archerd (Republican) - lost Primary; Matthew Callen Burril (Republican) - lost Primary; Gina Rockey Collias (Democratic) - lost Primary; Daniel Patrick "Dan" Driscoll (Republican) - lost Primary; Steven Fekete, Jr. (Republican) - lost Primary; Dillon Spurgeon Gentry (Republican) - lost Primary; Joseph Wayne "Wayne" King, II (Republican) - lost Primary; Michael Greer O'Shea (Democratic) - lost Primary; Joseph Darren "Joey" Osborne (Republican) - lost Primary; Vance Martin Patterson (Republican) - lost Primary; Phillip Gregory Price (Democratic) - lost Primary; Albert Lee Wiley, Jr. (Republican) - lost Primary; Robert Steven "Steve" Woodsmall (Democratic) - lost Primary. House CD 12: Congressman Alma Shealey Adams (Democratic) - Renominated; Keith E. Cradle (Democratic) - lost Primary. Secretary of State: Gaston County Commissioner Chad Roger Brown (Republican) - lost Primary; Michael Salvatore LaPaglia (Republican) - lost Primary. Attorney General: Sam Hayes (Republican) - lost Primary; Christine Cecchetti Mumma (Republican) - lost Primary. Treasurer: Charlotte City Council Member Dimple Tansen Ajmera (Democratic) - lost Primary; John Matthew "Matt" Leatherman (Democratic) - lost Primary. Auditor: Auditor Beth A. Wood (Democratic) - Renominated; Timothy James "Tim" Hoegemeyer (Republican) - lost Primary; Luis Arturo Toledo (Democratic) - lost Primary. Commissioner of Agriculture: Walter Graham Smith, Jr. (Democratic) - lost Primary; Donovan Alexander Watson (Democratic) - lost Primary. Commissioner of Insurance: Insurance Commissioner John Michael "Mike" Causey (Republican) - Renominated; Ronald Leonard "Ron" Pierce (Republican) - lost Primary. Commissioner of Labor: former state Represenative Pearl Burris-Floyd (Republican) - lost Primary; Chuck Arthur Stanley (Republican) - lost Primary. Superintendent of Public Instruction: Chapel Hill School Board Member James Carlie Barrett, Jr. (Democratic) - lost Primary; state Representative Dwight Craig "Craig" Horn (Republican) - lost Primary; Constance Lavette "Lav" Johnson (Democratic) - lost Primary; Michael John Maher (Democratic) - lost Primary; Wake County School Board Member Keith Alexis Sutton (Democratic) - lost Primary.

South Carolina: House CD 3: Mark Welch (Democratic) - added.

Texas (3 March Primary preliminary): Senate Class 2: Senator John Cornyn (Republican) - Renominated; Virgil Bierschwale (Republican) - lost Primary; John Anthony Castro (Republican) - lost Primary; Dwayne Stovall (Republican) - lost Primary; Mark Spencer Yancey (Republican) - lost Primary. House CD 1: Congressman Louis B. "Louie" Gohmert, Jr. (Republican) - Renominated; Johnathan Kyle Davidson (Republican) - lost Primary. House CD 19: Vance W. Boyd (Republican) - lost Primary. House CD 21: Virginia Louise "Jennie Lou" Leeder (Democratic) - lost Primary. House CD 35: Congressman Lloyd Alton Doggett, II (Democratic) - Renominated; Rafael Alcoser, III (Democratic) - lost Primary.

Wyoming: House At-Large: Carl Beach (Democratic) - added.

On so-called 'SUPER TUESDAY', 1344 Democratic National Convention delegates are bound to contenders for that Party's 2020 Presidential Nomination- while 785 Republican National Convention delegates are also being pledged to presidential candidates in that Party- in the delegate selection events taking place on 3 March 2020. The following listing of these events is in alphabetical order by jurisdiction:

ALABAMA PRIMARIES: PRESIDENTIAL and STATE (for FEDERAL offices)

Democratic Presidential Primary: 52 of 61 delegates are pledged to presidential contenders in today's Presidential Primary.

Republican Presidential Primary: 50 delegates are bound to presidential contenders in today's Presidential Primary.

State Primary: There are Primary Elections for Party nominations to the United States Senate (Class 2 seat) as well as to the State's 7 seats in the U.S. House of Representatives.

AMERICAN SAMOA Democratic TERRITORIAL CAUCUS

6 of 11 delegates are pledged to presidential contenders in today's Territorial Caucus.

ARKANSAS PRIMARIES: PRESIDENTIAL and STATE (for FEDERAL offices)

Democratic Presidential Primary: 31 of 36 delegates are pledged to presidential contenders in today's Presidential Primary.

Republican Presidential Primary: 40 delegates are bound to presidential contenders in today's Presidential Primary.

State Primary: There are Primary Elections for Party nominations to the United States Senate (Class 2 seat) as well as to the State's 4 seats in the U.S. House of Representatives.

CALIFORNIA PRIMARIES: PRESIDENTIAL and STATE (for Congressmen)

Democratic Presidential Primary: 415 of 494 delegates are pledged to presidential contenders in today's Presidential Primary.

Republican Presidential Primary: 172 delegates are bound to presidential contenders in today's Presidential Primary.

State Primary: There are Primary Elections for Party nominations to the State's 53 seats in the U.S. House of Representatives.

COLORADO PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARIES

Democrats: 67 of 80 delegates are pledged to presidential contenders in today's Presidential Primary.

Republicans: 37 delegates are bound to presidential contenders in today's Presidential Primary.

MAINE PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARIES

Democrats: 24 of 32 are pledged to presidential contenders in today's Presidential Primary.

Republicans: 22 delegates are bound to presidential contenders in today's Presidential Primary.

MASSACHUSETTS PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARIES

Democrats: 91 of 114 delegates are pledged to presidential contenders in today's Presidential Primary.

Republicans: 41 delegates are bound to presidential contenders in today's Presidential Primary.

MINNESOTA PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARIES

Democrats: 75 of 91 delegates are pledged to presidential contenders in today's Presidential Primary.

Republicans: 39 delegates are bound to presidential contenders in today's Presidential Primary.

NORTH CAROLINA PRIMARIES: PRESIDENTIAL and STATE

Democratic Presidential Primary: 110 of 122 delegates are pledged to presidential contenders in today's Presidential Primary.

Republican Presidential Primary: 71 delegates are bound to presidential contenders in today's Presidential Primary.

State Primary: There are Primary Elections for Party nominations to the United States Senate (Class 2 seat) as well as to the State's 13 seats in the U.S. House of Representatives and for the following State-level elective offices: Governor; Lieutenant Governor; Attorney General; Auditor; Commissioners of Agriculture, Insurance, and Labor; Secretary of State; Superintendent of Public Instruction; and Treasurer.

OKLAHOMA PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARIES

Democrats: 37 of 42 delegates are pledged to presidential contenders in today's Presidential Primary.

Republicans: 43 delegates are bound to presidential contenders in today's Presidential Primary.

TENNESSEE PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARIES

Democrats: 64 of 73 delegates are pledged to presidential contenders in today's Presidential Primary.

Republicans: 58 delegates are bound to presidential contenders in today's Presidential Primary.

TEXAS PRIMARIES: PRESIDENTIAL and STATE (for FEDERAL offices and a Railroad Commissioner)

Democratic Presidential Primary: 228 of 261 delegates are pledged to presidential contenders in today's Presidential Primary.

Republican Presidential Primary: 155 delegates are bound to presidential contenders in today's Presidential Primary.

State Primary: There are Primary Elections for Party nominations to the United States Senate (Class 2 seat) as well as to the State's 36 seats in the U.S. House of Representatives and one Railroad Commissioner's seat.

UTAH PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARIES

Democrats: 29 of 35 delegates are pledged to presidential contenders in today's Presidential Primary.

Republicans: 40 delegates are bound to presidential contenders in today's Presidential Primary.

VERMONT PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARIES

Democrats: 16 of 24 delegates are pledged to presidential contenders in today's Presidential Primary.

Republicans: 17 delegates are bound to presidential contenders in today's Presidential Primary.

VIRGINIA Democratic PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

99 of 124 delegates are pledged to presidential contenders in today's Presidential Primary.

8 changes to the candidate list:

Iowa: House CD 2: Newman Abuissa (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate.

Montana: Auditor: Scott "Tux" Tuxbury (Republican) - added.

New York: House CD 14: New York City Council Member Fernando Cabrera (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate.

North Dakota: Auditor: Patrick Hart (Democratic) - added.

Oregon: Secretary of State: state Senator Shemia Fagan (Democratic) - added.

Tennessee: House CD 1: former Johnson City Mayor Steve Darden (Republican) - added.

Utah: House CD 4: Trent Christensen (Republican) - added.

Presidential Candidates: Senator Amy Jean Klobuchar (Democratic) - 2 March 2020: Dropped out and endorsed former Vice President Joseph Robinette "Joe" Biden, Jr. after coming in 6th place in South Carolina.

Commentary:
HEADLONG INTO A "BUZZSAW"
'Super Tuesday' may not clarify, but will begin to clarify,
the Democratic Party presidential nomination race
by RICHARD E. BERG-ANDERSSON
TheGreenPapers.com Staff

As the dust settled in the wake of South Carolina's Democratic Presidential Primary this past Saturday, it appeared we were effectively down to the six contenders seeking the Democratic Party's presidential nomination who stood on stage in Las Vegas back on Wednesday night, 19 February (all due respect to Hawai'i Congresswoman Tulsi Gabbard, still in the race as well: but you've got to win some delegates [at least a few on 'Super Tuesday', maybe?]!). These 'Las Vegas' six (Biden, Bloomberg, Buttigieg, Klobuchar, Sanders, and Warren) would, in but three days, be facing a veritable "buzzsaw" come this Tuesday 3 March: one that would likely well "carve up" somebody's presidential ambitions (perhaps even the campaigns of more than one "somebody"?)

But, with Tom Steyer already having dropped out of the race while returns were still coming in from the Palmetto State, Pete Buttigieg (finishing a disappointing 4th in South Carolina, behind even Tom Steyer) decided- the next day (Sunday 1 March)- to also pull the plug on his own presidential campaign, potentially changing the equation for the rest of the Democratic field of candidates going into 'Super Tuesday'.

I, as ever, remain a Brokered Convention-skeptic: every four years (since at least 2004), at this same time of year (going into, and during, the earliest Presidential Primaries and Caucuses; and still going into at least the first 'Super Tuesday' or equivalent of that particular year), I find myself fielding queries- often from various and sundry media, electronic as well as print, Internet-based as well as Broadcast, as well as from ordinary users of The Green Papers- as to "just what will happen if [sometimes, it is even said 'when'!]" a National Convention of a Major Party with an 'open' presidential nomination contest (in which no incumbent President is seeking re-nomination by that Party) fails to nominate a presidential candidate outright on the First Ballot of Roll Call of the States on the floor of said Convention come that summer...

which, at least so far, never ends up happening!

The Democratic Convention has total of 3,979 pledged delegate votes with 1,990 needed to nominate on the 1st ballot and a total of 4,750 pledged + unpledged delegate votes with 2,376 needed to nominate on subsequent ballots.
Soft delegate count changed from Sanders 59, Biden 53, Buttigieg 26, Warren 8, Klobuchar 7 to Sanders 60 (+1), Biden 54 (+1), Buttigieg 26, Warren 8, Klobuchar 7.
Hard delegate count changed from Sanders 59, Biden 53, Buttigieg 26, Warren 8, Klobuchar 7 to Sanders 60 (+1), Biden 54 (+1), Buttigieg 26, Warren 8, Klobuchar 7.

• South Carolina: Soft count changed from Biden 38, Sanders 14 to Biden 39 (+1), Sanders 15 (+1). Hard count changed from Biden 38, Sanders 14 to Biden 39 (+1), Sanders 15 (+1).

----------------------------------------------------
2020 Presidential Primaries, Caucuses, and Conventions:

• Chronological Cumulative Allocation of Delegates
• Major Dates Chronologically
• Detailed Dates Chronologically
• Weekly Delegate Distribution
• Democratic Pledged and Unpledged Delegate Summary
• Republican Pledged and Unpledged Delegate Summary
• Presidential Primaries at a Glance

26 changes to the candidate list:

Colorado: House CD 7: Anthony Malgieri (Unaffiliated) - added.

Florida: House CD 1: Gregory Charles "Greg" Merk (Republican) - added. House CD 5: Gary Adler (Republican) - added.

Georgia: Senate Class 3 Special: Allen Buckley (Independent) - added; Tamara Johnson-Shealey (Democratic) - added. House CD 9: Andrew Clyde (Republican) - added; Tyler James Tolin (Republican) - added.

Louisiana: House CD 5: John Robert Badger (Independent) - apparently not a candidate.

Nebraska: Senate Class 2: Andy Stock (Democratic) - added; Daniel Wik (Democratic) - added. House CD 2: Morgann Freeman (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 3: Arron Kowalski (Republican) - added; Justin Moran (Republican) - added.

New Hampshire: House CD 2: Gilead R. Towne (Republican) - added.

New York: House CD 4: Cindy Grosz (Republican) - added.

Oregon: House CD 2: Patrick Shane Archer (Non Affiliated) - added; Bend City Councilor Justin Livingston (Republican) - added.

Pennsylvania: Senate Class 3: John David McGuigan (Democratic) - added. House CD 7: Matthew D. "Matt" Connolly (Republican) - apparently not a candidate.

Tennessee: Senate Class 2: Roy Dale Cope (Republican) - added.

Utah: House CD 1: Darren Bruce Parry (Democratic) - added.

Virginia: House CD 11: Manga Manga Anantatmula (Republican) - added.

Wisconsin: House CD 4: Travis R. Clark (Republican) - added.

Wyoming: Senate Class 2: Bryan Miller (Republican) - added.

Presidential Candidates: former South Bend Mayor Peter Paul Montgomery "Pete" Buttigieg (Democratic) - 1 March 2020: Dropped out after coming in 4th in South Carolina. "So we must recognize that at this point in the race the best way to keep faith with those goals and ideals is to step aside ... I am making the difficult decision to suspend my campaign for the presidency ...."; Thomas Fahr "Tom" Steyer (Democratic) - 29 February 2020: Dropped out after coming in 3rd in South Carolina: "I said, if I didn't see a path to winning, that I'd suspend my campaign; and, honestly, I can't see a path where I can win the Presidency."

..........................

2020 Delegate Selection Update:

• Indiana Republican - updated.
• Louisiana Republican - updated.
• Kentucky Republican - updated.
• Oregon Republican - updated.
• Washington Republican - updated.
• Wisconsin Republican - updated.

The Democratic Convention has total of 3,979 pledged delegate votes with 1,990 needed to nominate on the 1st ballot and a total of 4,750 pledged + unpledged delegate votes with 2,376 needed to nominate on subsequent ballots.
Soft delegate count changed from Sanders 45, Buttigieg 26, Biden 15, Warren 8, Klobuchar 7 to Sanders 59 (+14), Biden 53 (+38), Buttigieg 26, Warren 8, Klobuchar 7.
Hard delegate count changed from Sanders 45, Buttigieg 26, Biden 15, Warren 8, Klobuchar 7 to Sanders 59 (+14), Biden 53 (+38), Buttigieg 26, Warren 8, Klobuchar 7.

• South Carolina: Soft count Biden 38 (+38), Sanders 14 (+14). Hard count Biden 38 (+38), Sanders 14 (+14).

----------------------------------------------------
2020 Presidential Primaries, Caucuses, and Conventions:

• Chronological Cumulative Allocation of Delegates
• Major Dates Chronologically
• Detailed Dates Chronologically
• Weekly Delegate Distribution
• Democratic Pledged and Unpledged Delegate Summary
• Republican Pledged and Unpledged Delegate Summary
• Presidential Primaries at a Glance

54 of 63 delegates to the Democratic National Convention are pledged to presidential contenders based on the results of the voting in today's South Carolina DEMOCRATIC Presidential Primary. A mandatory 15 percent threshold is required in order for a presidential contender to be pledged National Convention delegates at either the congressional district or statewide level.

Commentary:
NOT SO SLEEPY A TIME DOWN SOUTH
The Palmetto State now sets things up for 'Super Tuesday'
by RICHARD E. BERG-ANDERSSON
TheGreenPapers.com Staff

Nevada's Democratic Party caucuses, as things turned out, were indeed not at all determinative as regards the eventual Democratic Party nomination for President: Senator Bernie Sanders, as expected, won handily (although, yes, it was something of a surprise just how well he did among, in particular, Latino voters). Meanwhile, former Vice-President Joe Biden got the proverbial "monkey off his back" (as regards his finish in these early local caucuses and Presidential Primaries) by coming in (an albeit distant) second; while Mayor Pete Buttigieg did what I said he had to at the least do in order to remain potentially competitive- not so much as regards South Carolina's Presidential Primary this Saturday, but more in relation to that "buzzsaw" that will be 'Super Tuesday' three days thereafter- by coming in third in the Silver State.

In fact, all three of the above presidential contenders won National Convention delegates out of Nevada (although, of course, Sanders won the lion's share [2/3 of the 36 delegates up for grabs: with Biden and Buttigieg splitting the remaining 12 three to one]). However, the Silver State's caucuses were but a part (4/10ths actually, delegate-wise) of what I have already described as, more or less, a "Second Ballot" (Iowa and New Hampshire already having been the first) of what is, essentially, a running "brokered Convention" throughout the Primary/Caucus "season" during which the voters are themselves the "brokers" ultimately determining the ....

7 changes to the candidate list:

Florida: House CD 26: Dennis Misigoy (Libertarian) - added.

Illinois: House CD 1: Ruth Pellegrini (Independent) - added.

Louisiana: House CD 5: Congressman Ralph Lee Abraham, Jr. (Republican) - Open Seat - 26 February 2020: "I am officially announcing my retirement from Congress following the completion of my current third term, and I will not seek re-election in 2020."

New York: House CD 26: Mike Raleigh (Green) - added.

Tennessee: House CD 1: Blair Nicole Walsingham (Democratic) - added. House CD 2: Chance Brown (Democratic) - added.

Utah: House CD 3: Devin D. Thorpe (Democratic) - added.

3 changes to the candidate list:

Maine: Senate Class 2: David Gibson (Green) - apparently not a candidate; Lisa Jill Savage (Independent [Green Independent]) - previously listed as Green Independent.

New York: House CD 7: Iroghama Christianna "Iro" Omere (Independent) - previously listed as Democratic.

8 PM Eastern Time [0100 GMT 26 Feb]: The following Democratic Party presidential contenders- who qualified for this debate via an aggregate of national polls- debate among themselves:

• former Vice-President Joseph R. BIDEN, Jr.
• former New York City Mayor Michael R. BLOOMBERG
• former South Bend, Indiana Mayor Peter P.M. BUTTIGIEG
• Senator Amy J. KLOBUCHAR of Minnesota
• Senator Bernard SANDERS of Vermont
• Businessman Thomas F. STEYER
• Senator Elizabeth A. WARREN of Massachusetts

This Prime Time debate will be broadcast 'live' on CBS television networks, as well as on BET

The Democratic Convention has total of 4,750 delegates votes with 2,376 needed to nominate.
Soft delegate count changed from Sanders 42, Buttigieg 26, Biden 14, Warren 8, Klobuchar 7 to Sanders 45 (+3), Buttigieg 26, Biden 15 (+1), Warren 8, Klobuchar 7.
Hard delegate count changed from Sanders 42, Buttigieg 26, Biden 14, Warren 8, Klobuchar 7 to Sanders 45 (+3), Buttigieg 26, Biden 15 (+1), Warren 8, Klobuchar 7.

• Nevada: Soft count changed from Sanders 21, Biden 8, Buttigieg 3 to Sanders 24 (+3), Biden 9 (+1), Buttigieg 3. Hard count changed from Sanders 21, Biden 8, Buttigieg 3 to Sanders 24 (+3), Biden 9 (+1), Buttigieg 3.

----------------------------------------------------
2020 Presidential Primaries, Caucuses, and Conventions:

• Chronological Cumulative Allocation of Delegates
• Major Dates Chronologically
• Detailed Dates Chronologically
• Weekly Delegate Distribution
• Democratic Pledged and Unpledged Delegate Summary
• Republican Pledged and Unpledged Delegate Summary
• Presidential Primaries at a Glance

10 changes to the candidate list:

Arizona: House CD 1: Doyel Shamley (Republican) - added; Safford City Councilmember Chris Taylor (Republican) - apparently not a candidate.

Hawaii: House CD 2: Ryan Meza (Democratic) - added.

Michigan: House CD 5: James Harris (Libertarian) - added.

Nebraska: Senate Class 2: Dennis Frank Macek (Democratic) - previously listed as Libertarian. House CD 1: Dennis Grace (Libertarian) - added. House CD 2: Paul Anderson (Republican) - added. House CD 3: William Elfgren (Republican) - added; Dustin Hobbs (Libertarian) - added.

Oklahoma: House CD 3: Stephen Wright (Independent) - added.

The Democratic Convention has total of 4,750 delegate votes with 2,376 needed to nominate.
Soft delegate count changed from Buttigieg 23, Sanders 21, Warren 8, Klobuchar 7, Biden 6 to Sanders 42 (+21), Buttigieg 26 (+3), Biden 14 (+8), Warren 8, Klobuchar 7.
Hard delegate count changed from Buttigieg 23, Sanders 21, Warren 8, Klobuchar 7, Biden 6 to Sanders 42 (+21), Buttigieg 26 (+3), Biden 14 (+8), Warren 8, Klobuchar 7.

• Nevada: Soft count Sanders 21 (+21), Biden 8 (+8), Buttigieg 3 (+3). Hard count Sanders 21 (+21), Biden 8 (+8), Buttigieg 3 (+3).

The Republican Convention has total of 2,550 delegates with 1,276 needed to nominate.
Soft delegate count changed from Trump 119, Weld 1 to Trump 144 (+25), Weld 1.
Hard delegate count changed from Trump 80 to Trump 144 (+64).

• Kansas: Hard count Trump 39 (+39).
• Nevada: Soft count Trump 25 (+25). Hard count Trump 25 (+25).

----------------------------------------------------
2020 Presidential Primaries, Caucuses, and Conventions:

• Chronological Cumulative Allocation of Delegates
• Major Dates Chronologically
• Detailed Dates Chronologically
• Weekly Delegate Distribution
• Democratic Pledged and Unpledged Delegate Summary
• Republican Pledged and Unpledged Delegate Summary
• Presidential Primaries at a Glance

12 changes to the candidate list:

Alaska: Senate Class 2: David H. "Dave" Darden (Democratic, Non Affiliated) - apparently not a candidate.

Arizona: House CD 9: P. T. Burton (Republican) - added.

Hawaii: House CD 1: Joseph White Gilmore (Write-in) - added.

Kansas: House CD 3: Michael E. "Mike" Beehler (Republican) - added.

Michigan: House CD 3: Chad Baase (Republican) - added. House CD 11: David Batu (Republican) - added.

Missouri: Attorney General: Attorney General Eric S. Schmitt (Republican) - added as candidate.

Montana: Senate Class 2: Daniel Richard "Dan" Larson (Republican) - added.

New Hampshire: House CD 1: Newton Town Selectman Matthew A. "Matt" Burrill (Republican) - apparently not a candidate.

New Jersey: House CD 9: William Sreboe "Billy" Prempeh (Republican) - added.

Texas: House CD 31: Moshe "Cal" Schrauth (Independent) - added.

Presidential Candidates: Gloria Estela La Riva (Peace And Freedom) - added.

Nevada DEMOCRATS

36 National Convention delegates are allocated proportionally to presidential contenders as a result of Viability Precinct Caucuses (23 by Congressional District, and 13 statewide). These caucuses meet in each precinct at 10 AM local time [1800 Greenwich Mean Time], and voting begins at Noon local time [2000 Greenwich Mean Time].

Nevada REPUBLICANS

An Alternative Presidential Preference Poll is held beginning at 12:40 PM local time [2040 Greenwich Mean Time] during the Nevada Republican Party Winter Meeting; results are announced at 3 PM local time [2300 GMT].

25 National Convention delegates are proportionally bound to Presidential contenders based on this Alternative Presidential Preference Poll vote.

Commentary:
NO SAFE BET... YET
Nevada but a warm-up to South Carolina
by RICHARD E. BERG-ANDERSSON
TheGreenPapers.com Staff

There is the wish to carry a particular aspirant. There is the wish to defeat a particular aspirant, a wish sometimes stronger than any predilection... There is the wish to find the man who, be he good or bad, friend or foe, will give the party its best chance of victory. These motives cross one another, get mixed, vary in relative strength.--
JAMES BRYCE on how National Convention delegates of his time weighed presidential contenders: from his The American Commonwealth [1888]

James (later, Viscount) Bryce was, of course, here writing during an age before the first Presidential Primary Elections (although, back then, there were already "primaries", in the form of what we now know as precinct caucuses or County mass meetings): a time when it was only the Convention itself (regardless as to how its delegates might have been credentialed) that nominated a Party's candidate for President of the United States, and doing so (at least as regarded an 'open' race for a Party's presidential nomination: one in which an incumbent President was seeking re-nomination without serious challenge) without all that much objective data (as we now have as we peruse the voting in Party Primaries and caucuses week by week) allowing Convention participants to know, beforehand, just who might take the prize in the end...

11 changes to the candidate list:

Colorado: Senate Class 2: Marcos Boyington (Democratic) - added.

Georgia: Senate Class 2: Allen Buckley (Independent) - added.

Minnesota: Senate Class 2: Paula Mirare Overby (Democratic-Farmer Labor) - added. House CD 5: Haji Yussuf (Democratic-Farmer Labor) - added.

Nevada: House CD 1: Eddie "Mr MAGA" Hamilton (Republican) - added.

New York: House CD 2: Nicholas Joseph "Nick" LaLota (Republican) - apparently not a candidate.

Pennsylvania: House CD 1: Pennsbury School Board Member Debbie Y. Wachspress (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate.

Tennessee: Senate Class 2: Natisha Brooks (Republican) - added. House CD 6: Trevor Adamson (Independent) - added.

Utah: Governor: Jan Garbett (Republican) - added.

Virginia: Governor: Merle Rutledge, Jr. (Republican) - added.

59 changes to the candidate list:

Massachusetts: Senate Class 2: Kevin J. O'Connor (Republican) - added.

Nevada: House CD 2: Rick Shepherd (Democratic) - added.

New York: House CD 2: Nancy Hemendinger (Republican) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 4: David J. "Dave" LeBlanc (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 15: Ismael Betancourt, Jr. (Democratic) - added.

Pennsylvania (filing has closed for the 28 April Primary): House CD 2: Congressman Brendan F. Boyle (Democratic) - Renominated; Joanne Marie Cempron Mantilla (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; Salem Snow (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; David Torres (Republican) - added. House CD 3: Congressman Dwight Evans (Democratic) - Renominated; Andre Michael Cunningham-Bullock (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; Katherine Elizabeth Glatfelter (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; Michael Harvey (Republican) - added. House CD 4: Congressman Madeleine Dean Cunnane (Democratic) - Renominated; Renee L. Beadencup (Republican) - apparently not a candidate; Eoin Callan (Republican) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 5: Joseph Michael "Joe" Billie (Republican) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 6: Congressman Christina Jampoler "Chrissy" Houlahan (Democratic) - Renominated; Coatesville School Board Member Thomas "Tom" Siedenbuehl (Republican) - apparently not a candidate; Everett Stern (Republican) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 7: Congressman Susan Ellis Wild (Democratic) - Renominated; Darryl P. Hendricks (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 8: Congressman Matthew Alton "Matt" Cartwright (Democratic) - Renominated. House CD 9: Congressman Daniel Philip "Dan" Meuser (Republican) - Renominated; Congressman Daniel Philip "Dan" Meuser (Republican) - added as candidate; Susan Laura "Laura" Quick (Democratic) - added; Gary Steven Wegman (Democratic) - added. House CD 10: Congressman Scott G. Perry (Republican) - Renominated; Robert "Bobby" Jeffries (Republican) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 11: Congressman Lloyd K. Smucker (Republican) - Renominated; Adam Charles Nesbitt (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 12: Congressman Frederick B. "Fred" Keller (Republican) - Renominated; Lee Griffin (Democratic) - added; Congressman Frederick B. "Fred" Keller (Republican) - added as candidate. House CD 13: Congressman John Joyce (Republican) - Renominated. House CD 14: Congressman Guy L. Reschenthaler (Republican) - Renominated; Logan David Howard (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 15: Congressman Glenn William "G.T." Thompson, Jr. (Republican) - Renominated; Robert M. Williams (Democratic) - added. House CD 16: Congressman George J. "Mike" Kelly, Jr. (Republican) - Renominated; Matthew Dale "Matt" Cady (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; Edward J. DeSantis (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; Tom Irwin (Republican) - apparently not a candidate; Daniel B. Smith, Jr. (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; Luisa S. Sonnek (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 17: Congressman Conor James Lamb (Democratic) - Renominated; Brian Thomsen (Republican) - apparently not a candidate; Scott Richard Timko (Republican) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 18: Janis C. Brooks (Democratic) - added; George A. Karpacs (Republican) - apparently not a candidate; Kimberly "Kim" Mack (Republican) - apparently not a candidate. Attorney General: Attorney General Joshua D. "Josh" Shapiro (Democratic) - Renominated; Attorney General Joshua D. "Josh" Shapiro (Democratic) - added as candidate. Treasurer: Treasurer Joseph M. "Joe" Torsella (Democratic) - Renominated; Treasurer Joseph M. "Joe" Torsella (Democratic) - added as candidate. Auditor General: fomer state Representative Alan Butkovitz (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; Smithfield Township Auditor Rose Marie "Rosie" Davis (Democratic) - added; Lancaster County Commissioner Dennis Stuckey (Republican) - apparently not a candidate.

Washington: Governor: Liz Hallock (Green) - added.

..........................

2020 Delegate Selection Update:

• Delaware Republican - updated.
• Florida Republican - updated.
• New Jersey Republican - updated.
• Wyoming Republican - updated.

9 PM Eastern Time [0200 GMT]: The following Democratic Party presidential contenders- who qualified for this debate via an aggregate of national polls- debate among themselves:

• former Vice-President Joseph R. BIDEN, Jr.
• former New York City Mayor Michael R. BLOOMBERG
• former South Bend, Indiana Mayor Peter P.M. BUTTIGIEG
• Senator Amy J. KLOBUCHAR of Minnesota
• Senator Bernard SANDERS of Vermont
• Senator Elizabeth A. WARREN of Massachusetts

This Prime Time debate will be broadcast 'live' on NBC television networks

12 changes to the candidate list:

Florida: House CD 4: Christopher Allan "Chris" Eagle (No Party Affiliation) - previously listed as Democratic. House CD 6: Ronald Alexander Jungk (Republican) - added. House CD 13: Dave Hubbard (No Party Affiliation) - previously listed as Independent.

Georgia: House CD 9: Ethan Underwood (Republican) - added.

Michigan: House CD 3: Nick Colvin (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate.

Minnesota: House CD 8: Marje Holmstrom-Sabo (Democratic-Farmer Labor) - apparently not a candidate.

New York: House CD 10: Bob Wyman (Democratic) - added.

Pennsylvania: House CD 10: Kolbe Cole (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate.

Utah: Governor: Nikki Ray Pino (Democratic) - added.

Wisconsin (Special U.S. House Primary results): House CD 7 Special: Wausau School Board President Tricia Zunker (Democratic) - nominated; state Senator Thomas "Tom" Tiffany (Republican) - nominated; Jason Church (Republican) - lost Primary; Lawrence Dale (Democratic) - lost Primary.

Wyoming: Senate Class 2: Converse County Commissioner Robert G. Short (Republican) - added.

This SPECIAL U.S. House PRIMARY is for the purpose of nominating candidates for the Special House Election scheduled in this District on 12 May 2020 (necessitated by the resignation of Congressman Sean P. Duffy [Republican], effective 23 September 2019).

The polls will be open from 7 AM to8 PM local time [1300 to 0200 Greenwich Mean Time]

Results from a media source.

19 changes to the candidate list:

Florida: House CD 7: Sandra Henry (Democratic) - added. House CD 13: Dave Hubbard (Independent) - added.

Hawaii: House CD 2: Brian Evans (Democratic) - added.

Idaho: Senate Class 2: Nancy Lynn Harris (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 2: Carlton Aaron Swisher (Democratic) - added.

Michigan: House CD 7: Christopher Bartholomew "C.B." "Chris" Smith (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate.

Missouri: House CD 6: Ramona Farris (Democratic) - added.

Montana: House At-Large: John David Evankovich (Republican) - added.

Nebraska: House CD 3: David J. "Dave" Else (Democratic) - added.

Oregon: House CD 1: Heidi Briones (Democratic) - added.

Pennsylvania: House CD 4: Joe Tarshish (Independent) - added. House CD 10: Kolbe Cole (Democratic) - added. Auditor General: state Representative Cris Dush (Republican) - apparently not a candidate.

Puerto Rico: Resident Commissioner to the House of Representatives: former Gobernador and former Resident Commissioner Aníbal Acevedo-Vilá (Partido Popular Democrático) - added; Zayira Jordán Conde (Independent) - added; island Senator José R. Nadal Power (Partido Popular Democrático) - apparently not a candidate.

Utah: House CD 1: Blake Moore (Republican) - added.

Virginia: Governor: state Senator Amanda F. Chase (Republican) - added. House CD 2: David M. Foster (Independent) - previously listed as Republican.

13 changes to the candidate list:

Alaska: Senate Class 2: Sid Hill (Non Affiliated) - added.

Georgia: House CD 9: Enotah District Attorney Jeff Langley (Republican) - added.

Massachusetts: House CD 6: John Paul Moran (Republican) - added.

Michigan: House CD 3: Joel John Langlois (Republican) - apparently not a candidate.

Minnesota: House CD 8: former Palisade City Clerk Gaylene Spolarich (Democratic-Farmer Labor) - added.

New Jersey: Senate Class 2: Navodaya Garepalli (Republican) - apparently not a candidate; former Monmouth County Freeholder Gary Rich, Sr. (Republican) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 5: state Assemblyman Robert "Bob" Auth (Republican) - apparently not a candidate.

New York: House CD 27: former town of Darien Judge Beth A. Parlato (Republican, Conservative) - previously listed as Republican.

Tennessee: House CD 7: Scott Anthony Vieira, Jr. (Veterans Party of America) - added.

Vermont: Governor: Patrick Winburn (Democratic) - added.

Virginia: House CD 1: Kevin Washington (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate.

Washington: Governor: Tim Eyman (Republican) - previously listed as Independent.

6 changes to the candidate list:

Florida: House CD 7: Sean Jackson (Republican) - added.

Georgia: House CD 9: state Representative Matt Gurtler (Republican) - added.

New York: House CD 16: Jamaal A. Bowman (Democratic, Working Families) - previously listed as Democratic.

Oregon: Secretary of State: state Senator Kim Thatcher (Republican) - added; former state Representative Jennifer Williamson (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate.

Presidential Candidates: former Massachusetts Governor Deval Laurdine Patrick (Democratic) - 12 February 2020: "But the vote in New Hampshire last night was not enough for us to create the practical wind at the campaign's back to go on to the next round of voting. So I have decided to suspend the campaign, effective immediately."

The Democratic Convention has total of 4,750 delegates votes with 2,376 needed to nominate.
Soft delegate count changed from Buttigieg 14, Sanders 12, Warren 8, Biden 6, Klobuchar 1 to Buttigieg 23 (+9), Sanders 21 (+9), Warren 8, Klobuchar 7 (+6), Biden 6.
Hard delegate count changed from Buttigieg 14, Sanders 12, Warren 8, Biden 6, Klobuchar 1 to Buttigieg 23 (+9), Sanders 21 (+9), Warren 8, Klobuchar 7 (+6), Biden 6.

• New Hampshire: Soft count Buttigieg 9 (+9), Sanders 9 (+9), Klobuchar 6 (+6). Hard count Buttigieg 9 (+9), Sanders 9 (+9), Klobuchar 6 (+6).

The Republican Convention has total of 2,550 delegates with 1,276 needed to nominate.
Soft delegate count changed from Trump 97, Weld 1 to Trump 119 (+22), Weld 1.
Hard delegate count changed from Trump 58 to Trump 80 (+22).

• New Hampshire: Soft count Trump 22 (+22). Hard count Trump 22 (+22).

----------------------------------------------------
2020 Presidential Primaries, Caucuses, and Conventions:

• Chronological Cumulative Allocation of Delegates
• Major Dates Chronologically
• Detailed Dates Chronologically
• Weekly Delegate Distribution
• Democratic Pledged and Unpledged Delegate Summary
• Republican Pledged and Unpledged Delegate Summary
• Presidential Primaries at a Glance

17 changes to the candidate list:

Arizona: House CD 2: former Pima County Supervisor Mike Boyd (Republican) - added. House CD 7: Dane Amling (Democratic) - added.

Colorado: Senate Class 2: Gaylon Kent (Libertarian) - added. House CD 5: George English (Democratic) - added.

Florida: House CD 15: Kel Britvec (Democratic) - added.

Idaho: Senate Class 2: former state Representative Paulette Jordan (Democratic) - added.

Massachusetts: Senate Class 2: Washington Blask (Democratic) - added.

Minnesota: House CD 7: Thaddeus Laugisch (Democratic-Farmer Labor) - added.

New Jersey: House CD 7: James Kevin "Jim" Barrett (Republican) - added.

New York: House CD 11: Nicholas Joseph Robbins (Republican) - added. House CD 14: Michelle Caruso-Cabrera (Democratic) - added. House CD 27: state Senator Robert G. Ortt (Republican) - apparently not a candidate.

Tennessee: House CD 3: Nancy Baxley (Independent) - added.

Utah: Governor: Mark Smith (Independent) - added.

Washington: House CD 5: former Spokane County Treasurer Rob Chase (Republican) - added.

Presidential Candidates: Senator Michael Farrand Bennet (Democratic) - 11 February 2020 (New Hampshire Primary night): "It's fitting for us to end the campaign tonight ... I love you, New Hampshire. Whether you knew it or not, we were having a great time together...."; Andrew Yang (Democratic) - 11 February 2020 (New Hampshire Primary night): "I am a numbers guy. In most of these upcoming states, I'm not going to be at a threshold where I get delegates, which makes sticking around not necessarily helpful or productive in terms of furthering the goals of this campaign."

New Hampshire DEMOCRAT

24 of 33 delegates to the Democratic National Convention are pledged to presidential contenders based on the results of the voting in today's New Hampshire Presidential Primary. A mandatory 15 percent threshold is required in order for a presidential contender to be pledged National Convention delegates at either the congressional district or statewide level.

New Hampshire REPUBLICAN

All 22 of New Hampshire's delegates to the Republican National Convention are bound to presidential contenders based on the results of the voting in today's New Hampshire Primary: these delegates are to be bound proportionally to presidential contenders based on the primary vote statewide. A 10% threshold of the total statewide vote is required in order for a presidential contender to be allocated National Convention delegates.

48 changes to the candidate list:

Arizona: Senate Class 3 Special: Floyd Getchell (Republican) - added.

Florida: House CD 3: Bill Engelbrecht (Republican) - added. House CD 4: John White (Republican) - added. House CD 23: Oswaldo Requena (Republican) - added.

Georgia: Senate Class 2: Deborah A. Jackson (Democratic) - added.

Illinois (readied for 17 March primary): Senate Class 2: Senator Richard J. "Dick" Durbin (Democratic) - Renominated. House CD 4: Congressman Jesus G. "Chuy" Garcia (Democratic) - Renominated; Christopher Lasky (Republican) - re-added; Ruben Sosa (Write-in [Independent]) - added. House CD 6: Congressman Sean Casten (Democratic) - Renominated. House CD 9: Congressman Janice D. "Jan" Schakowsky (Democratic) - Renominated. House CD 10: Congressman Bradley Scott "Brad" Schneider (Democratic) - Renominated. House CD 12: Congressman Michael J. "Mike" Bost (Republican) - Renominated. House CD 13: Congressman Rodney L. Davis (Republican) - Renominated. House CD 14: Congressman Lauren A. Underwood (Democratic) - Renominated. House CD 16: Congressman Adam Kinzinger (Republican) - Renominated. House CD 17: Congressman Cheri Bustos (Democratic) - Renominated. House CD 18: Congressman Darin McKay LaHood (Republican) - Renominated.

New York: House CD 11: Joseph Peter "Joey" Saladino (Republican) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 12: Erica Arden Vladimer (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 27 Special: On 10 February 2020, Governor Andrew M. Cuomo called a 28 April Special Election to fill the vacant seat in U.S. House CD 27. The vacancy was caused by the 1 October 2019 resignation of Congressman Christopher Carl "Chris" Collins (Republican) following his guilty plea to conspiracy to commit securities fraud and lying to the FBI.

Rhode Island: House CD 2: former state Representatives Bob Lancia (Republican) - added.

Texas: Senate Class 2: Wes Benedict (Libertarian) - added; Rhett Rosenquest Smith (Libertarian) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 2: Laura Antoniou (Libertarian) - added; Elliott Scheirman (Libertarian) - added; Carol Unisicker (Libertarian) - added. House CD 4: Lou Antonelli (Libertarian) - added. House CD 5: Kevin Hale (Libertarian) - added. House CD 6: Melanie Black (Libertarian) - added. House CD 9: Jose Sosa (Libertarian) - added. House CD 10: Roy Eriksen (Libertarian) - added. House CD 11: Brian Holk (Libertarian) - added. House CD 12: Trey Holcomb (Libertarian) - added. House CD 13: Jack Westbrook (Libertarian) - added. House CD 17: Ted Brown (Libertarian) - added. House CD 19: Joe Burnes (Libertarian) - added. House CD 21: Arthur DiBianca (Libertarian) - added. House CD 22: Joseph "PieRatKing" LeBlanc, Jr. (Libertarian) - added. House CD 23: Tim Martinez (Libertarian) - added; Beto Villela (Libertarian) - added. House CD 24: Darren Hamilton (Libertarian) - added. House CD 26: Michael Moates (Libertarian) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 27: Phil Gray (Libertarian) - added. House CD 28: Bekah Congdon (Libertarian) - added. House CD 32: Christy Mowrey Peterson (Libertarian) - added. House CD 36: Chad Abbey (Libertarian) - added. Railroad Commissioner 3: Matt Sterett (Libertarian) - added; Charlie Stevens (Libertarian) - added.

Commentary:
SEVEN BLOCS OF GRANITE
The Democrats limp on to
New Hampshire from the Iowa mess
by RICHARD E. BERG-ANDERSSON
TheGreenPapers.com Staff

Last Friday (7 February), seven contenders for the 2020 Democratic presidential nomination took the stage for the last televised debate before this Tuesday's (11 February) New Hampshire Presidential Primary. It had been a rather strange week for them: what with the failure to publicly release the results of the Iowa Democratic Caucuses the previous Monday (3 February) evening, followed by the slow 'drip-drip-drip' of results (after an initial data-dump of nearly two-thirds of the voting) over the next two days or so.

If it had been a normal, more usual, night in Iowa, late last Monday evening on into the wee hours of the morning Tuesday would have seen the leading candidates claiming some kind of "victory" (whether they came in first in the caucus voting or not), middling candidates in the results claiming having been "winnowed in" and, thereafter, declaiming "On to New Hampshire!", with the candidates trailing far behind wringing their hands (at least privately) over whether or not they could still stay in the race; it is possible (if not even probable) that, as last week progressed, one or more contenders- if not amongst the 'debating seven', within the field of other contenders who did not so qualify- might have formally dropped out (if only through "suspending" their campaign[s], rather than withdrawing altogether)...

The Democratic Convention has total of 4,750 delegates votes with 2,376 needed to nominate.
Soft delegate count Buttigieg 14 (+14), Sanders 12 (+12), Warren 8 (+8), Biden 6 (+6), Klobuchar 1 (+1).
Hard delegate count Buttigieg 14 (+14), Sanders 12 (+12), Warren 8 (+8), Biden 6 (+6), Klobuchar 1 (+1).

• Iowa: Soft count Buttigieg 14 (+14), Sanders 12 (+12), Warren 8 (+8), Biden 6 (+6), Klobuchar 1 (+1). Hard count Buttigieg 14 (+14), Sanders 12 (+12), Warren 8 (+8), Biden 6 (+6), Klobuchar 1 (+1).

----------------------------------------------------
2020 Delegate Selection Update:

• Minnesota Republican - updated.
• Rhode Island Republican - updated.
• South Dakota Republican - updated.
• Tennessee Republican - updated.
• Texas Republican - updated.
• Vermont Republican - updated.

----------------------------------------------------
2020 Presidential Primaries, Caucuses, and Conventions:

• Chronological Cumulative Allocation of Delegates
• Major Dates Chronologically
• Detailed Dates Chronologically
• Weekly Delegate Distribution
• Democratic Pledged and Unpledged Delegate Summary
• Republican Pledged and Unpledged Delegate Summary
• Presidential Primaries at a Glance

51 changes to the candidate list:

Florida: House CD 7: Eduardo "Eddie" Mejias (Republican) - added. House CD 10: Kristofer Steven "KrisSteven" Lawson (Independent) - added. House CD 21: Stephen Gregory "Steve" Canton (No Party Affiliation) - added.

Georgia: House CD 14: Matthew "Matt" Laughridge (Republican) - added.

Indiana (filing has closed for the 5 May 2020 Primary): House CD 1: state Senator Michael "Mike" Bohacek (Republican) - apparently not a candidate; Carrie Castro (Democratic) - added; former Merrillville Town Councilman Andrew Sylwestrowicz (Democratic) - added. House CD 2: Christopher Glenn Davis (Republican) - added. House CD 3: Chip Winter Coldiron (Democratic) - re-added. House CD 4: Jeffrey Michael Alberts (Republican) - added; Benjamin Frederick (Democratic) - added. House CD 5: former Marion County Prosecutor Carl Brizzi (Republican) - added; Matthew Hullinger (Republican) - added; Mark Jay (Republican) - added; Ralph Spelbring (Democratic) - added; Victor Wakley (Republican) - added. House CD 6: Mike Campbell (Republican) - added; George T. Holland (Democratic) - added; Barry Welsh (Democratic) - added. House CD 7: Jon Jason Davis (Republican) - added; Wayne Edward "Gunny" Harmon (Republican) - apparently not a candidate; J.D. Miniear (Republican) - added; Pierre Quincy Pullins (Democratic) - added. House CD 8: Congressman Larry D. Bucshon (Republican) - Renominated; former state Representative Ron Drake (Democratic) - added; Mike Webster (Democratic) - added. House CD 9: Congressman Joseph A. "Trey" Hollingsworth, III (Republican) - Renominated; Brandon Hood (Democratic) - added.

Michigan: House CD 14: Robert Vance Patrick (Republican) - added.

Oklahoma: House CD 3: Zoe Ann Midyett (Democratic) - added.

Oregon: Senate Class 2: Matthew Eugene Kulow (Republican) - added.

Tennessee: Senate Class 2: Kacey Morgan (Independent) - added.

Texas: Senate Class 2: Tim Smith (Independent) - added. House CD 3: Christopher J. Claytor (Libertarian) - added. House CD 8: Chris Duncan (Libertarian) - added. House CD 15: Ross Lynn Leone (Libertarian) - added. House CD 16: Ben Leder (Libertarian) - added. House CD 20: Jeffrey C. Blunt (Libertarian) - added. House CD 25: Bill Kelsey (Libertarian) - added. House CD 26: Mark Boler (Libertarian) - added. House CD 29: Phil Kurtz (Libertarian) - added. House CD 31: Clark Paterson (Libertarian) - added. House CD 32: Ken Ashby (Libertarian) - added. House CD 33: Jason Reeves (Libertarian) - added. House CD 34: Anthony Cristo (Libertarian) - added. House CD 35: Mark Loewe (Libertarian) - added.

Virginia: House CD 8: Jeff Jordan (Republican) - added.

Wisconsin: House CD 3: Jonathan R. Sundblom (Republican) - added. House CD 6: Dennis Paulaha (Write-in [Independent]) - added. House CD 7: Michael Paul Opela, Sr. (Republican) - previously listed as a candidate for House CD 6.

Presidential Candidates: former Congressman Joe Walsh (Republican) - 2010; unsuccessful candidate for re-election: 2012.
7 February 2020: "I'm suspending my campaign, but our fight against the Cult of Trump is just getting started...."

8 PM Eastern Time [0100 GMT]: The following Democratic Party presidential contenders- who qualified for this debate via an aggregate of national polls and amount of campaign donations- debate among themselves:

• former Vice-President Joseph R. BIDEN, Jr.
• South Bend, Indiana Mayor Peter P.M. BUTTIGIEG
• Senator Amy J. KLOBUCHAR of Minnesota
• Senator Bernard SANDERS of Vermont
• Businessman Thomas F. STEYER
• Senator Elizabeth A. WARREN of Massachusetts
• Entrepreneur Andrew YANG

This Prime Time debate will be broadcast 'live' on the ABC television network

11 changes to the candidate list:

Georgia: House CD 2: Donald Eugene "Don" Cole (Republican) - added. House CD 14: Andy Gunther (Republican) - added; former state Representative Bill Hembree (Republican) - added.

Indiana: Governor: Josh Owens (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate.

Maryland: House CD 7: state Delegate Talmadge Branch (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; Leslie E. Grant (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; F. Michael Higginbotham (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; state Delegate Terri Lynn Hill (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate.

Mississippi (readied for 10 March Primary): Senate Class 2: Senator Cindy Hyde-Smith (Republican) - Renominated. House CD 1: Congressman John Trent "Trent" Kelly (Republican) - Renominated.

North Carolina: House CD 1: Eshan Patel (Independent) - added.

19 changes to the candidate list:

Georgia: Senate Class 3 Special: Elbert "Al" Bartell (Independent) - previously listed as a candidate for Senate Class 2. House CD 14: Kevin Van Ausdal (Democratic) - added.

Indiana: House CD 5: state Senator Victoria Spartz (Republican) - added.

Louisiana: House CD 3: Robert Jon Anderson (Democratic) - added.

Nebraska: Senate Class 2: Larry Marvin (Democratic) - added.

New Jersey: House CD 5: Closter Mayor John C. Glidden, Jr. (Republican) - added.

New York: House CD 4: Azeem Hussein (Democratic) - added. House CD 13: Christopher Morris-Perry (Conservative) - added. House CD 19: Kyle Van De Water (Republican) - added. House CD 27: James Alan "Jim" Samsel (Republican) - added.

Oregon: House CD 2: Justus P. Mayo (Republican) - added.

Pennsylvania: House CD 18: George A. Karpacs (Republican) - added.

Tennessee: House CD 1: Dan Street (Republican) - added. House CD 5: Elijah Nathaniel Adcox (Republican) - added; Joshua Moran (Democratic) - added.

Vermont: Auditor of Accounts: state Representative Linda Joy Sullivan (Democratic) - added.

Washington: Lieutenant Governor: Ann Davison Sattler (Republican) - added. House CD 10: Rian Ingram (Republican) - added.

Presidential Candidates: Nakia Lacquers Anthony (Democratic) - added.

37 changes to the candidate list:

Maine: Senate Class 2: Joshua Arnone (Libertarian) - added; David Gibson (Green) - removed a duplicate posting.

Maryland: House CD 7 Special (Special Primary is being held to nominate candidates for the Tuesday 28 April 2020 SPECIAL ELECTION which will fill the vacancy caused by the death of Congressman Elijah Cummings [Democrat]): former Congressman Kweisi Mfume (Democratic) and Kimberly "Kim" Klacik (Republican) received their party's nomination. Christopher M. "Chris" Anderson (Republican) - lost Primary; James C. Arnold (Republican) - lost Primary; T. Dan Baker (Democratic) - lost Primary; Ray Bly (Republican) - lost Primary; state Delegate Talmadge Branch (Democratic) - lost Primary; Alicia D. Brown (Democratic) - lost Primary; Brian L. Brown (Republican) - lost Primary; Anthony Carter, Sr. (Democratic) - lost Primary; state Senator Jill P. Carter (Democratic) - lost Primary; Matko Lee Chullin, III (Democratic) - lost Primary; Jay Fred Cohen (Democratic) - lost Primary; Nathaniel M. Costley (Democratic) - lost Primary; Maya Rockeymoore Cummings (Democratic) - lost Primary; Jermyn Michael "Mike" Davidson (Democratic) - lost Primary; Darryl Gonzalez (Democratic) - lost Primary; Mark Steven Gosnell (Democratic) - lost Primary; Leslie E. Grant (Democratic) - lost Primary; Reba A. Hawkins (Republican) - lost Primary; Dan Hiegel (Democratic) - lost Primary; F. Michael Higginbotham (Democratic) - lost Primary; state Delegate Terri Lynn Hill (Democratic) - lost Primary; state Delegate Jay Jalisi (Democratic) - lost Primary; Paul V. Konka (Democratic) - lost Primary; Liz Matory (Republican) - lost Primary; William T. Newton (Republican) - lost Primary; Adrian Petrus (Democratic) - lost Primary; Saafir A. Rabb (Democratic) - lost Primary; Charles U. Smith (Democratic) - lost Primary; Harry Spikes (Democratic) - lost Primary; Charles Stokes (Democratic) - lost Primary.

Montana: Governor: state Representative Casey Schreiner (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate.

New York: House CD 2: Nancy Hemendinger (Republican) - added; Tom Kehoe, Jr. (Republican) - added. House CD 10: Dylan Stevenson (Republican) - added.

Wisconsin: House CD 6: Michael Grant Beardsley (Democratic) - added.

This Special Primary is being held to nominate candidates for the Tuesday 28 April 2020 SPECIAL ELECTION which will fill the vacancy caused by the death of Congressman Elijah Cummings [Democrat]

The polls close at 8 PM local time [0100 GMT, 5 Feb]

Results from a media source.

Due to difficulties, the Iowa Democratic Party was unable to provide the results of the Iowa Precinct Caucuses on 3 February.

The Republican Convention has total of 2,552 delegates with 1,277 needed to nominate.
Soft delegate count Trump 97 (+97), Weld 1 (+1).
Hard delegate count Trump 58 (+58).

• Hawaii: Soft count Trump 19 (+19). Hard count Trump 19 (+19).
• Iowa: Soft count Trump 39 (+39), Weld 1 (+1). Hard count Trump 39 (+39).
• Kansas: Soft count Trump 39 (+39).

----------------------------------------------------
2020 Presidential Primaries, Caucuses, and Conventions:

• Chronological Cumulative Allocation of Delegates
• Major Dates Chronologically
• Detailed Dates Chronologically
• Weekly Delegate Distribution
• Democratic Pledged and Unpledged Delegate Summary
• Republican Pledged and Unpledged Delegate Summary
• Presidential Primaries at a Glance

12 changes to the candidate list:

Arizona: House CD 5: Nick Murray (Democratic) - added.

Florida: House CD 3: Ryan Chamberlin (Republican) - added. House CD 21: Guido Weiss (Democratic) - added.

Georgia: House CD 9: former Congressman Paul C. Broun, Jr. (Republican) - re-added.

Missouri: House CD 5: Ryan Derks (Republican) - added.

New Jersey: House CD 5: state Assemblyman Robert "Bob" Auth (Republican) - added.

New Mexico: Senate Class 2: Rick Montoya (Republican) - previously listed as a candidate for House CD 3.

New York: House CD 17: Maureen McArdle Schulman (Republican) - added.

North Dakota: Governor: former Killdeer School Board Member Shelley Lenz (Democratic) - added.

Oregon: Senate Class 2: Margot Dupre (Republican) - removed.

Utah: House CD 1: David Liggera (Democratic) - added.

Washington: House CD 2: Timothy S. "Tim" Hazelo (Republican) - added.

Iowa DEMOCRATIC PARTY Caucuses

Democratic Party Caucuses meet in each precinct at 7 PM Central Time [0100 GMT, 4 Feb]. Each Precinct Viability Caucus chooses the precinct's delegate(s) to the County Convention of the county within which the precinct is located based on presidential preference. 41 National Convention delegates are allocated from the state delegate equivalency results of the precinct caucuses.

Precinct caucus Results from the Iowa Democratic Party.

Iowa REPUBLICAN PARTY Caucuses

Republican Party Caucuses meet in each precinct at 7 PM Central Time [0100 GMT, 4 Feb]. Each Precinct Caucus chooses the precinct's delegate(s) to the County Convention within which the precinct is located and also conducts a Presidential Poll by secret ballot. An estimated 40 Republican National Convention delegates are proportionally distributed among presidential contenders based on the statewide vote resulting from this Presidential Poll.

Precinct Caucus Results from the Republican Party of Iowa.

36 changes to the candidate list:

California: House CD 31: Eugene Weeks (Write-in [No Party Preference]) - added.

Colorado: Senate Class 2: Margot Dupre (Republican) - added.

Florida: House CD 3: former Gainesville Mayor Ed Braddy (Republican) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 8: Tiffany Jean Patti (Democratic) - added.

Georgia: Senate Class 2: Douglas Allen Collins (Republican) - added; Shane Hazel (Libertarian) - added.

Indiana: House CD 1: Tony Daggett (Democratic) - added; John Henry Hall (Democratic) - added; Mont Andrew Handley (Republican) - added; Bill Powers (Republican) - added; Jayson Reeves (Democratic) - added. House CD 3: Jean-Paul "JP" Kalonji (Democratic) - added; Tommy Schrader (Democratic) - added. House CD 4: Ben Frederick (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; Howard Pollchik (Democratic) - added; Veronikka Ziol (Democratic) - added. House CD 5: Russell Stwalley (Republican) - added. House CD 7: Doug Merrill (Republican) - added; Mike Ramey (Republican) - added. House CD 9: James O'Gabhann, III (Democratic) - added.

Missouri: House CD 6: Gena Ross (Democratic) - added.

New York: House CD 22: Broome County District Attorney Stephen J. "Steve" Cornwell, Jr. (Republican) - apparently not a candidate.

North Carolina: House CD 12: Richard Smith (Unaffiliated) - apparently not a candidate.

Oklahoma: House CD 5: Miles V. Rahimi (Republican) - added.

Pennsylvania: House CD 5: Rob Jordan (Republican) - added. House CD 11: Paul Richard Daigle (Democratic) - added.

Tennessee: Senate Class 2: George S. Flinn, Jr. (Republican) - removed.

Texas: House CD 18: Luke Spencer (Libertarian) - added.

Utah: House CD 3: Dan Cummings (Constitution) - added.

Virginia: Senate Class 2: Frederick County Supervisor Blaine P. Dunn (Republican) - added. House CD 8: Mike Webb (Republican) - added.

Washington: House CD 8: James Mitchell (Democratic) - added.

Presidential Candidates: Don Blankenship (Constitution) - added; Susan Buchser-Lochocki (Green) - added; former Congressman John Kevin Delaney (Democratic) - 31 January 2020: "Today, 2020 Presidential candidate John Delaney announces his decision to withdraw from the 2020 race. This decision is informed by internal analyses indicating John’s support is not sufficient to meet the 15% viability in a material number of caucus precincts, but sufficient enough to cause other moderate candidates to not to make the viability threshold, especially in rural areas where John has campaigned harder than anyone." ... "It has been a privilege to campaign for the Democratic nomination for president, but it is clear that God has a different purpose for me at this moment in time..."; David Rolde (Green) - added.

Commentary:
Iowa_Caucuses_2020_Preview
IT'S STILL THE DELEGATES, STUPID!
A first look forward as the 2020
Presidential Nominating Process begins
by RICHARD E. BERG-ANDERSSON
TheGreenPapers.com Staff

Twenty years ago, as the 2000 Iowa caucuses loomed (less than four months after The Green Papers first went 'live' online), I wrote a piece for this website with the title It's The Delegates, Stupid!!! in which I noted that [o]ne fact, however, cannot be denied- regardless of the outcomes in Iowa... - and that is this: that the rules of the nomination game still dictate that a presidential contender get a majority of the delegate votes on the floor of his party's National Convention in order to become that party's Nominee.

I was to receive few, if any, accolades for my so well handling the role of 'Captain Obvious' back then, yet I soldiered on to also say that [w]hile it is true that the major parties' National Conventions have, by now, devolved into political versions of Jerry Lewis-style Telethons (except that they tend to be four times as long!)- mainly because they no longer choose a nominee who has already clinched the presidential nomination through his reaching the "magic number" of a majority of pledged delegates at some point earlier in the pre-Convention phase of the campaign,... [t]he caucuses in Iowa are not, in and of themselves, going to get any contender any closer to that "magic number"; they can only give ....

55 changes to the candidate list:

Alabama: Senate Class 2: Senator Doug Jones (Democratic) - Renominated. House CD 3: Congressman Michael Dennis "Mike" Rogers (Republican) - Renominated; Thomas "Sick of DC" Casson (Republican) - removed. House CD 4: Congressman Robert Brown Aderholt (Republican) - Renominated. House CD 6: Congressman Gary Palmer (Republican) - Renominated. House CD 7: Congressman Terrycina Andrea "Terri" Sewell (Democratic) - Renominated.

Arkansas: Senate Class 2: Senator Thomas B. "Tom" Cotton (Republican) - Renominated. House CD 1: Congressman Eric Alan "Rick" Crawford (Republican) - Renominated. House CD 2: Congressman James French "French" Hill (Republican) - Renominated. House CD 3: Congressman Stephen A. "Steve" Womack (Republican) - Renominated. House CD 4: Congressman Bruce Westerman (Republican) - Renominated.

Connecticut: House CD 4: Michael Ted Goldstein (Republican) - added.

Delaware: Senate Class 2: James "Jim" DeMartino (Republican) - added.

Georgia: Senate Class 3 Special: Raphael Warnock (Democratic) - added. House CD 6: Paulette Smith (Republican) - added. House CD 9: state Representative Kevin Tanner (Republican) - added. House CD 14: former state Schools Superintendent John D. Barge (Republican) - added.

Michigan: House CD 13: Linda Sawyer (Republican) - added.

Montana: Governor: former state Senator Gary Perry (Republican) - apparently not a candidate.

New Jersey: House CD 9: Tim Walsh (Republican) - added.

North Carolina: House CD 1: Congressman George Kenneth "G. K." Butterfield, Jr. (Democratic) - Renominated. House CD 3: Congressman Gregory Francis "Greg" Murphy (Republican) - Renominated. House CD 5: Congressman Virginia Ann Foxx (Republican) - Renominated. House CD 7: Congressman David Cheston Rouzer (Republican) - Renominated. House CD 8: Congressman Richard Lane Hudson, Jr. (Republican) - Renominated. House CD 9: Congressman James Daniel "Dan" Bishop (Republican) - Renominated. House CD 13: Congressman Theodore Paul "Ted" Budd (Republican) - Renominated. Secretary of State: Secretary of State Elaine Folk Marshall (Democratic) - Renominated. Attorney General: Attorney General Joshua Harold "Josh" Stein (Democratic) - Renominated. Treasurer: Treasurer Dale Robbins Folwell (Republican) - Renominated. Commissioner of Agriculture: Agriculture Commissioner Steven Wayne "Steve" Troxler (Republican) - Renominated.

North Dakota: Treasurer: state Representative Thomas Beadle (Republican) - added.

Ohio: House CD 1: Congressman Steven J. "Steve" Chabot (Republican) - Renominated. House CD 4: Congressman James D. "Jim" Jordan (Republican) - Renominated. House CD 5: Congressman Robert Edward "Bob" Latta (Republican) - Renominated. House CD 7: Congressman Robert Brian "Bob" Gibbs (Republican) - Renominated. House CD 13: Congressman Timothy J. "Tim" Ryan (Democratic) - Renominated. House CD 16: Congressman Anthony E. Gonzalez (Republican) - Renominated.

South Carolina: House CD 5: Mauricus "Moe" Brown (Democratic) - added.

Tennessee: Senate Class 2: George S. Flinn, Jr. (Republican) - added.

Texas: House CD 2: Congressman Daniel "Dan" Crenshaw (Republican) - Renominated. House CD 3: Congressman Nicholas V. "Van" Taylor (Republican) - Renominated. House CD 4: Congressman John Lee Ratcliffe (Republican) - Renominated. House CD 6: Congressman Ron Wright (Republican) - Renominated. House CD 7: Congressman Elizabeth Pannill "Lizzie" Fletcher (Democratic) - Renominated. House CD 10: Congressman Michael T. McCaul (Republican) - Renominated. House CD 15: Congressman Vicente Gonzalez (Democratic) - Renominated. House CD 16: Congressman Veronica Escobar (Democratic) - Renominated. House CD 19: Congressman Jodey Cook Arrington (Republican) - Renominated. House CD 21: Congressman Chip Roy (Republican) - Renominated. House CD 27: Congressman Michael J. Cloud (Republican) - Renominated. House CD 29: Congressman Sylvia R. Garcia (Democratic) - Renominated. House CD 32: Congressman Colin Allred (Democratic) - Renominated.

Vermont: Lieutenant Governor: Assistant Attorney General Molly Gray (Democratic) - added.

Presidential Candidates: Jacob George Hornberger (Libertarian) - added.

26 changes to the candidate list:

Arizona: House CD 2: Peter Quilter (Democratic) - added.

Georgia: House CD 2: Vivian Louise Childs (Republican) - added. House CD 9: state Senator John Wilkinson (Republican) - added.

Illinois: House CD 1: Lynn Renee Franco (Republican) - apparently not a candidate; Robert A. Palmer (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; Jimmy Lee Tillman, II (Republican) - apparently not a candidate; John Wassenaar (Republican) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 2: John F. Morrow (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 4: Christopher Lasky (Republican) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 8: Mohammed Faheem (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 9: Andrew Tarnasiewicz-Heldut (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 10: Vernon Township Trustee Adam Broad (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 15: Kent Gray (Republican) - apparently not a candidate; Kimberly Wade (Republican) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 16: Benjamin Michael "Ben" Baer (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 17: Spanky Edwards (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; Eugene Farrell (Republican) - apparently not a candidate.

Indiana: Governor: Bill Levin (Libertarian) - added.

Maryland: House CD 2: Carl H. Magee, Jr. (Republican) - apparently not a candidate.

New York: House CD 25: George Mitris (Republican) - added.

South Carolina: House CD 3: Moe Brown (Democratic) - added.

Texas: House CD 9: Al Austin (Republican) - removed. House CD 11: Cynthia Jean Breyman (Republican) - removed. House CD 22: Chris Fernandez (Democratic) - removed.

Virginia: House CD 3: Kyle Roberts (Independent) - added.

Presidential Candidates: Adam Nicholas Paul (Republican) - added.

20 changes to the candidate list:

Alaska: President: Shawn Howard (Non Affiliated) - added. Senate Class 2: Jed Party Whittaker (Green) - added.

California: House CD 43: Reggie Keys (Write-in [No Party Preference]) - added.

Georgia: Senate Class 3 Special: Congressman Douglas Allen "Doug" Collins (Republican) - previously listed as a candidate for House CD 9; Richard Dien Winfield (Democratic) - previously listed as a candidate for Senate Class 2. House CD 9: Congressman Douglas Allen "Doug" Collins (Republican) - Open Seat - running in the Senate Class 3 Special Election.

Maryland: House CD 1: Erik Lane (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate.

Massachusetts: House CD 3: Andover Selectman Daniel Arrigg "Dan" Koh (Democratic) - added.

Michigan: House CD 10: Bisham Singh (Republican) - added.

New Jersey: House CD 6: Sammy Gindi (Republican) - added; John Hsu (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate.

New York: House CD 17: Yehudis Gottesfeld (Republican) - added.

Ohio: House CD 12: John S. Stewart (Write-in [Libertarian]) - added.

Oregon: House CD 5: Blair Reynolds (Democratic) - added.

Pennsylvania: House CD 4: Eoin Callan (Republican) - added. House CD 14: William A. "Bill" Marx, III (Democratic) - added.

South Dakota: House At-Large: former state Representative Liz Marty May (Republican) - added.

Washington: House CD 1: Sultan City Councilman Jeffrey Allen Beeler, Sr. (Republican) - added.

Presidential Candidates: Barbara Ruth Bellar (Republican) - added; Shawn Howard (Non Affiliated) - added.

17 changes to the candidate list:

California: House CD 8: Jeremy Staat (Republican) - re-added.

Florida: House CD 6: Samuel Everett "Sam" Adams (Libertarian) - apparently not a candidate.

Georgia: Senate Class 2: Clarkston Mayor Edward "Ted" Terry (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 11: Elfreda White (Democratic) - added. House CD 13: Elfreda A. Desvignes (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; Amber L. Hunter (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate.

New Hampshire: House CD 1: Zachary Steven Dumont (Libertarian) - added. House CD 2: Andrew J. Olding (Libertarian) - added.

New Jersey: House CD 3: David L. Richter (Republican) - previously listed as a candidate for House CD 2. House CD 9: William Oscar Henry (Democratic) - added.

New York: House CD 27 Special: Erie County Comptroller Stefan Iwan Mychajliw (Republican) - apparently not a candidate; state Senator Robert G. Ortt (Republican) - apparently not a candidate; former town of Darien Judge Beth A. Parlato (Republican) - apparently not a candidate; Frank Charles Smierciak, II (Republican) - apparently not a candidate.

North Carolina: Senate Class 2: Jeremy James Thomas (Independence) - previously listed as Independent.

Pennsylvania: House CD 1: Steve Scheetz (Libertarian) - added.

West Virginia: Senate Class 2: Larry Eugene Butcher (Republican) - added.

55 changes to the candidate list:

Arizona: House CD 8: Steven Sawdy (Democratic) - added.

Florida: House CD 1: Cheryl Howard (Democratic) - added. House CD 7: Jean Rochelle Chelle Diangelus (Republican) - added. House CD 9: Christopher Robert Wright (Republican) - added. House CD 23: Jeffrey E. "Jeff" Olson (Republican) - previously listed as a candidate for House CD 22.

Georgia: Senate Class 2: Harold Shelby Shouse, Jr. (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate.

Indiana: House CD 1: Scott Costello (Democratic) - added.

Kansas: Senate Class 2: Bryan Pruitt (Republican) - apparently not a candidate.

Maryland (filing has closed for the 28 April Primary): House CD 1: Allison Galbraith (Democratic) - added. House CD 3: Joseph C. Ardito (Democratic) - added; Evan Cronhardt (Republican) - apparently not a candidate; Reba A. Hawkins (Republican) - previously listed as a candidate for House CD 7. House CD 5: William A. Devine, III (Democratic) - added; Darryl Kevin "Kevin" Jones, Jr. (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 6: Chris P. Meyyur (Republican) - added; Preeti Jayant Panchal (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 7: James C. Arnold (Republican) - apparently not a candidate; Jay Fred Cohen (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; Paul V. Konka (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; Mekkah X. Mohammed (Republican) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 8: Bridgette L. Cooper (Republican) - added.

New York: House CD 17: Pleasantville Board of Education Member Shane McGaffey (Democratic) - added. House CD 27: Stefan Iwan Mychajliw, Jr. (Republican) - added.

North Carolina: Senate Class 2: Jeremy Thomas (Independent) - added.

North Dakota: House At-Large: Zachary "Zach" Raknerud (Democratic) - added.

Ohio: House CD 10: John Anderson (Republican) - added. House CD 11: Ari Friedman (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; Adahm McCane (Republican) - apparently not a candidate; Lawrence Watson (Republican) - apparently not a candidate.

Oregon: Senate Class 2: Jo Rae Perkins (Republican) - added.

Pennsylvania: Treasurer: Stacy Garrity (Republican) - added. Auditor General: fomer state Representative Alan Butkovitz (Democratic) - added.

Utah: House CD 1: Douglas "Doug" Durbano (Republican) - added.

West Virginia (filing has closed for the 12 May Primary): Senate Class 2: Mark Hatfield (Republican) - apparently not a candidate; former South Charleston Mayor Richard Allen "Richie" Robb (Democratic) - added. Governor: Rebecca Henderson (Republican) - apparently not a candidate; Douglas "Doug" Hughes (Democratic) - added; Larry Brooke "Brooke" Lunsford (Republican) - added; Edwin "Ed" Vanover (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 1: Jason H. Jones (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; Robert Thomas "Tom" Payne (Democratic) - added; Vi Tran (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 3: Congressman Carol Devine Miller (Republican) - added as candidate. Secretary of State: former Kanawha County Manager Brent Pauley (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; Tyrin Smith-Holmes (Republican) - apparently not a candidate; Secretary of State Andrew "Mac" Warner (Republican) - added as candidate. Attorney General: Attorney General Patrick James Morrisey (Republican) - added as candidate. Treasurer: Riley McGowan "Riley" Moore (Republican) - added; Treasurer Johnny Duane "John" Perdue (Democratic) - added as candidate. Auditor: Auditor John Bohen "J.B." McCuskey (Republican) - added as candidate. Commissioner of Agriculture: Patricia A. Bunner (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; Agriculture Commissioner Kent Leonhardt (Republican) - added as candidate.

Wisconsin: House CD 3: Jessi Ebben (Republican) - added.

Presidential Candidates: Darius La'Ron Mitchell (Republican) - added; David Lee Rice (Democratic) - added.

..........................

2020 Delegate Selection Update:

• Missouri Republican - updated.

14 changes to the candidate list:

Kentucky: Senate Class 2: Alyssa Dara McDowell (Independent) - added.

Louisiana: Senate Class 2: Drew Knight (Democratic) - added.

Maryland: House CD 5: Mark S. Leishear (Republican) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 7: M.J. Madwolf (Republican) - added.

Michigan: House CD 9: Charles Langworthy (Republican) - added.

Montana: Governor: former state Representative Reilly Neill (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate.

New Jersey: House CD 11: former Kinnelon Councilman Lawrence "Larry" Casha (Republican) - apparently not a candidate.

New York: House CD 4: Steve Raiser (Republican) - added. House CD 6: Thomas Zmich (Republican) - added.

Oregon: Senate Class 2: Jo Rae Perkins (Republican) - previously listed as a candidate for House CD 4.

Pennsylvania: House CD 8: Jim Bognet (Republican) - added. House CD 18: Luke Negron (Republican) - added. Auditor General: state Representative Cris Dush (Republican) - added.

Puerto Rico: Resident Commissioner to the House of Representatives: Juan Carlos Albors (Unaffiliated) - added.

12 changes to the candidate list:

Alaska: House At-Large: Thomas Lamb (Non Affiliated) - apparently not a candidate.

Florida: House CD 5: Virginia Fuller (Republican) - added. House CD 11: Aaron Joseph Licciardello (Republican) - added.

Georgia: House CD 14: state Representative Kevin Cooke (Republican) - added.

Indiana: House CD 1: Dion Michael Bergeron (Republican) - added. House CD 9: former Dekalb, Illinois Alderman Mark Powell (Democratic) - added.

Maryland: House CD 2: Scott M. Collier (Republican) - added. House CD 3: Joshua M. Morales (Republican) - added.

New Mexico: House CD 3: Rick Montoya (Republican) - added.

New York: House CD 9: New York City Councilman Chaim M. Deutsch (Democratic) - added.

Texas: House CD 6: Chad Edward Snider (Independent) - added.

Wisconsin: House CD 6: Fredrick W. "Rick" Erickson (Conservative) - added.

16 changes to the candidate list:

Georgia: House CD 5: Barrington Martin, II (Democratic) - added. House CD 13: Elfreda A. Desvignes (Democratic) - previously listed as Republican; Becky E. Hites (Republican) - added. House CD 14: Benjamin E. "Ben" Bullock (Republican) - previously listed as a candidate for House CD 7.

Maryland: House CD 2: Rick Impallaria (Republican) - added. House CD 3: Michael S. Jette (Republican) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 5: Mark S. Leishear (Republican) - added. House CD 8: Patricia Rogers (Republican) - added.

Montana: House At-Large: Matthew "Matt" Rains (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate.

New Jersey: House CD 11: Rosemary Becchi (Republican) - previously listed as a candidate for House CD 7.

New York: House CD 27 Special: Erie County Comptroller Stefan Iwan Mychajliw (Republican) - added.

Ohio: House CD 5: Gene Redinger (Democratic) - added.

Pennsylvania: House CD 1: Bucks County Prothonotary Judith "Judi" Reiss (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate.

Washington: House CD 10: Don Hewett (Republican) - added.

West Virginia: House CD 3: Paul E. Davis (Democratic) - added.

Wisconsin: House CD 6: Rick Erickson (Constitution) - added.

Commentary:
AND SO... HERE WE ARE
Notes on the eve of the Impeachment
Trial of President Trump
by RICHARD E. BERG-ANDERSSON
TheGreenPapers.com Staff

As to the power of [The Senate] trying impeachments, let Mr. Mason show where the power could more properly have been placed. It is a necessary power in every free government, since even Judges of the Supreme Court of Judicature themselves may require a trial, and other public officers might have too much influence before an ordinary and common Court. And what probability is there that such a Court acting in so solemn a manner, should abuse its power (especially as it is wisely provided that their sentences shall extend only to removal from office and incapacitation) more than any other Court? The argument as to the possible abuse of power ....

6 changes to the candidate list:

Colorado: House CD 2: Charles Winn (Republican) - added.

Florida: House CD 3: Brandon S. Peters (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate.

Ohio: House CD 7: Patrick Pikus (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; Quentin Potter (Write-in [Democratic]) - added. House CD 16: Anthony Gonzalez (Republican) - added; Keith Mundy (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate.

24 changes to the candidate list:

Arizona: House CD 6: Gennaro Napolitano (None) - added.

Colorado: Senate Class 2: Erik Underwood (Democratic) - added. House CD 5: Brandon Reid Bocchino (Unaffiliated) - previously listed as Democratic. House CD 6: Jaimie Kulikowski (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate.

Florida: House CD 3: former Gainesville Mayor Ed Braddy (Republican) - added; former Gainesville City Commissioner Todd Chase (Republican) - added; Brandon S. Peters (Democratic) - re-added.

Georgia: House CD 7: Zachary Heathcliff Kennemore (Republican) - added. House CD 14: Sarah Gemble Ott (Democratic) - added; Kyle Anthony Perkins (Republican) - added.

Hawaii: House CD 2: Jonathan Ho'omanawanui (Republican) - added.

Indiana: House CD 1: Spencer Lemmons (Republican) - added. House CD 7: Susan Marie Smith (Republican) - added.

Maryland: House CD 4: Nnabu Eze (Republican) - added.

Massachusetts: Senate Class 2: Shannon Liss-Riordan (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate.

Oregon: Senate Class 2: Margot Dupre (Republican) - added.

Pennsylvania: House CD 3: Katherine Elizabeth Glatfelter (Democratic) - added. House CD 8: Mike Cammisa (Republican) - added.

Tennessee: Senate Class 2: Elizabeth D. McLeod (Independent) - added.

Washington: House CD 10: state Representative Beth Doglio (Democratic) - added.

West Virginia: Governor: Doug Six (Republican) - added; George Six (Republican) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 3: Jeff Lewis (Democratic) - added. Auditor: Mary Ann Claytor (Democratic) - added.

10 changes to the candidate list:

Florida: House CD 2: Devin Baker (Democratic) - added. House CD 3: Ocala Mayor Kent Guinn (Republican) - added. House CD 22: Omar Reyes (No Party Affiliation) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 23: Demetrius Fugate (Republican) - added.

Maryland: House CD 7: Gary Schuman (Democratic) - added.

New Jersey: House CD 4: Tiffany Lynn Kaszuba (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate.

Utah: House CD 3: Trey Robinson (Democratic) - added.

Vermont: Lieutenant Governor: Brenda Siegel (Democratic) - added.

Washington: Governor: Asa Palagi (Independent) - added.

Presidential Candidates: Ellerton Pratt "Mark" Whitney, III (Libertarian) - added.

35 changes to the candidate list:

Arizona: House CD 2: Jason Bacon (Republican) - added. House CD 9: Talia Fuentes-Wolfe (Democratic) - added; Jason S. Walker (Republican) - added.

Connecticut: Senate Class 3: Robert Finley Hyde (Republican) - apparently not a candidate.

Georgia: House CD 6: Mykel Lynn Barthelemy (Republican) - added. House CD 10: Alvin Edward "AJ" Spitzner, Jr. (Democratic) - added. House CD 14: John Cowan (Republican) - added.

Indiana: House CD 1: state Senator Michael "Mike" Bohacek (Republican) - added. House CD 5: Allen Ray Davidson (Republican) - added. House CD 7: Gerald Walters (Republican) - added. Attorney General: fomer state Revenue Secretary Adam Krupp (Republican) - added.

Maryland: House CD 1: Jennifer Pingley (Democratic) - added. House CD 7: Jeffrey "Jeff" Woodard (Democratic) - added.

Minnesota: House CD 2: former state Representative Regina Barr (Republican) - added; Erika Cashin (Republican) - added. House CD 5: Dalia Al-Aqidi (Republican) - added.

New Hampshire: House CD 1: Matt Mowers (Republican) - added.

New Jersey: Governor: former Assemblyman Jack Ciattarelli (Republican) - added.

New York: House CD 19: Anthony "Tony" German (Republican) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 27 Special: state Senator Christopher L. "Chris" Jacobs (Republican) - added; former Grand Island Town Supervisor Nathan "Nate" McMurray (Democratic) - added; state Senator Robert G. Ortt (Republican) - added; former town of Darien Judge Beth A. Parlato (Republican) - added; Frank Charles Smierciak, II (Republican) - added; Duane James Whitmer (Libertarian) - added.

Oregon: House CD 2: Nick "Nik" Heuertz (Democratic) - added.

Pennsylvania: House CD 4: Kathy Barnette (Republican) - added. House CD 16: Matthew Dale "Matt" Cady (Democratic) - added.

South Carolina: Senate Class 2: former state Representative Gloria Bromell Tinubu (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate.

Utah: House CD 1: former Utah Department of Agriculture and Food Commissioner Kerry W. Gibson (Republican) - added.

Vermont: Governor: David Zuckerman (Progressive) - added.

Virginia: House CD 1: Qasim Rashid (Democratic) - added. House CD 2: David Foster (Republican) - added.

Washington: House CD 10: Phil Gardner (Democratic) - added.

West Virginia: House CD 3: Russell Siegel (Republican) - added.

9 PM Eastern Time [0200 GMT]: The following Democratic Party presidential contenders- who qualified for this debate via an aggregate of national polls and amount of campaign donations- debate among themselves:

• former Vice-President Joseph R. BIDEN, Jr.
• South Bend, Indiana Mayor Peter P.M. BUTTIGIEG
• Senator Amy J. KLOBUCHAR of Minnesota
• Senator Bernard SANDERS of Vermont
• Businessman Thomas F. STEYER
• Senator Elizabeth A. WARREN of Massachusetts

This Prime Time debate will be broadcast 'live' on the CNN television network

16 changes to the candidate list:

California: House CD 50: Congressman Duncan Duane Hunter (Republican) - Vacant Office - 3 December 2019: Pleaded guilty to misuse campaign funds.

The Partisan Composition of the U.S. House is now 232 Democrats, 197 Republicans, 1 Independent, and 5 vacant seats (California House CD 25, California House CD 50, Maryland House CD 7, New York House CD 27, Wisconsin House CD 7).

Connecticut: House CD 3: Margaret Streicker (Republican) - added.

Florida: House CD 14: Alix Christopher "St. Christopher" Toulme, Jr. (No Party Affiliation) - previously listed as Republican.

Idaho: House CD 1: Joseph "Joe" Evans (Green) - previously listed as Independent.

Massachusetts: House CD 4: Ben Sigel (Democratic) - added.

New Jersey: Senate Class 2: Navodaya Garepalli (Republican) - added.

New York: House CD 15: former Assemblyman Eric Stevenson (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 27 Special: (Republican) - 13 January 2020: Media reports state Governor Andrew M. Cuomo (Democratic) will call a 28 April 2020 special election to fill the vacant seat of Congressman Christopher Carl "Chris" Collins (Republican) who resigned on 1 October 2019.

Oregon: House CD 2: David Campbell (Republican) - added; Mark Roberts (Republican) - previously listed as Independent Party of Oregon; Jeff Smith (Republican) - added.

Pennsylvania: House CD 17: Jesse Vodvarka (Republican) - added.

Texas: House CD 14: Cyrus Sajna (Independent) - added.

West Virginia: Senate Class 2: former state Senator Richard Ojeda (Democratic) - added.

Presidential Candidates: Senator Cory A. Booker (Democratic) - 13 January 2020: "It's with a full heart that I share this news -- I've made the decision to suspend my campaign for president."; John Richard "J.R." Myers (Alaskan Independence) - added.

55 changes to the candidate list:

Arizona: House CD 2: Noran Ruden (Republican) - added.

California: House CD 25 Special (filing has closed for the 3 March 2020 Special Primary): Robert Cooper, III (Democratic) - added; Getro Franck Elize (Democratic) - added; Kenneth Jenks (Republican) - added; Courtney Lackey (Republican) - re-added; Daniel Mercuri (Republican) - added; George Papadopoulos (Republican) - apparently not a candidate; Christopher Smith (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate.

Connecticut: House CD 4: Carlos Perez de Villa-Amil (Republican) - added.

District of Columbia: Delegate to the House of Representatives: Pedro Rubio (Democratic) - added.

Florida: House CD 3: James St. George (Republican) - added. House CD 26: Miami-Dade County Mayor Carlos A. Giménez (Republican) - added.

Georgia: Senate Class 3 Special: former state Senator Ed Tarver (Democratic) - added. House CD 6: Blake Harbin (Republican) - added.

Indiana: House CD 1: Mark Leyva (Republican) - added; Delano Scaife (Republican) - added. House CD 9: former Bloomington City Councilman Andy Ruff (Democratic) - added.

Kentucky (filing has closed for the 19 May Primary): Senate Class 2: Steven Jewell Isom Cox (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; Joshua Paul Edwards (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; Kevin Elliott (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; Loretta Babalmoradi Noble (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; Mary Ann Tobin (Democratic) - added. House CD 1: James Rhodes (Democratic) - previously listed as a candidate for House CD 2. House CD 2: Kathleen Free (Republican) - added. House CD 3: Rhonda Palazzo (Republican) - added. House CD 4: Todd V. McMurtry (Republican) - added. House CD 5: Matthew Ryan Best (Democratic) - added.

Maryland: House CD 3: Michael S. Jette (Republican) - added. House CD 8: Gregory Thomas Coll (Republican) - added.

Minnesota: House CD 5: Leila Shukri Adan (Democratic-Farmer Labor) - added.

Mississippi (filing has closed form the 10 March primary): Senate Class 2: Tobey Bernard Bartee (Democratic) - added; Jimmy Edwards (Libertarian) - added. House CD 1: Congressman John Trent "Trent" Kelly (Republican) - added as candidate. House CD 2: Thomas L. "Tom" Carey (Republican) - added; B.C. Hammond (Republican) - added; Sonia Rathburn (Democratic) - added; Congressman Bennie G. Thompson (Democratic) - added as candidate. House CD 3: Dorothy "Dot" Benford (Democratic) - added; Katelyn Lee (Democratic) - added. House CD 4: Biloxi City Councilor Robert L. Deming, III (Republican) - added.

New Mexico: House CD 3: Salazar Cecilia Martinez (Republican) - added.

New York: House CD 13: Jerome Zabal Felipe (Democratic) - added.

North Dakota: Treasurer: state Representative Daniel "Dan" Johnston (Republican) - added.

Puerto Rico: Governor: Alexandra Lúgaro (Movimiento Victoria Ciudadana) - previously listed as Independent; island Senator Juan Manuel Dalmau Ramírez (Partido Independentista Puertoriqueño) - added; Eudaldo Báez Rivera (Partido Popular Democrático) - added; Juan Zaragoza (Partido Popular Democrático) - apparently not a candidate. Resident Commissioner to the House of Representatives: Zayira Jordán Conde (Movimiento Victoria Ciudadana) - added; Luis Roberto Piñero (Partido Nuevo Progresista) - added.

South Carolina: House CD 7: Mal Hyman (Democratic) - added.

Texas: House CD 32: Jason Sigmon (Independent) - added.

Virginia: House CD 1: John Easley, Jr. (Democratic) - previously listed as Republican. House CD 3: Geoffrey Burke (Republican) - added.

Wyoming: Senate Class 2: Merav Ben-David (Democratic) - added.

Presidential Candidates: Marianne Williamson (Democratic) - 10 January 2020: "With caucuses and primaries now about to begin, however, we will not be able to garner enough votes in the election to elevate our conversation any more than it is now...."

14 changes to the candidate list:

Florida: House CD 8: Hicham Ammi (Democratic) - added. House CD 13: Nicolas Sacramento (Republican) - added.

Indiana: House CD 1: Melissa Borom (Democratic) - added.

Kentucky: Senate Class 2: Kenneth Lowndes (Republican) - added.

Maine: Senate Class 2: Max Patrick Linn (Republican) - re-added.

Massachusetts: House CD 4: Herb Robinson (Democratic) - added.

Mississippi: Senate Class 2: Josh Randle (Republican) - apparently not a candidate.

Texas: House CD 7: Leonard Shawn Kelly (Libertarian) - added.

Vermont: Lieutenant Governor: state Senator Tim Ashe (Democratic) - added; Dana Colson (Republican) - added. Secretary of State: H. Brooke Paige (Republican) - added. Auditor of Accounts: Alice Flanders (Republican) - added.

Virginia: House CD 4: James Spivey (Republican) - added.

Washington: House CD 4: Steven Castellano (Republican) - added.

6 changes to the candidate list:

Indiana: House CD 1: former Prairie State Community College Trustee Wendell Mosby (Democratic) - added.

Kentucky: Senate Class 2: Naren James (Republican) - added.

Maryland: House CD 2: Blaine Taylor (Republican) - added.

New Mexico: House CD 2: Louie J. Sanchez (Republican) - apparently not a candidate.

Virginia: House CD 1: Kevin Washington (Democratic) - added.

Wisconsin: House CD 1: Roger Polack (Democratic) - added.

17 changes to the candidate list:

Arizona: House CD 1: Miguel Olivas (Democratic) - added.

Colorado: House CD 1: Joseph A. "Joey" Camp (Independent) - added. House CD 5: Ryan Lucas (Democratic) - added.

Connecticut: House CD 1: Betty Dang (Republican) - added. House CD 5: Ryan Meehan (Republican) - added.

Florida: House CD 9: Stuart Farber (No Party Affiliation) - added.

Georgia: House CD 9: Michael Shane Boggus (Republican) - added.

Indiana: Governor: state Senator Eddie D. Melton (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate.

Kentucky: Senate Class 2: Maggie Jo Hilliard (Democratic) - added. House CD 2: James Rhodes (Democratic) - added.

Maryland: House CD 4: Kim A. Shelton (Democratic) - added.

Mississippi: House CD 2: Brian Wesley Flowers (Republican) - added.

New Jersey: House CD 10: Jack Goldberg (Democratic) - added.

New Mexico: Senate Class 2: Mark Ronchetti (Republican) - added.

Pennsylvania: Auditor General: state Representative H. Scott "Scott" Conklin (Democratic) - added.

Vermont: Governor: Lieutenant Governor David Zuckerman (Democratic) - added. Lieutenant Governor: Lieutenant Governor David Zuckerman (Democratic) - Open Chair.

28 changes to the candidate list:

Colorado: House CD 6: Ryan Alexander Gonzalez (Republican) - added.

Florida: House CD 19: state Representative Byron Donalds (Republican) - added. House CD 20: Ervan Katari Miller (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate.

Indiana: House CD 3: Chip Winter Coldiron (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate.

Kansas: House CD 2: Topeka Mayor Michelle De La Isla (Democratic) - added.

Maryland: Governor: Comptroller Peter Franchot (Democratic) - added. House CD 5: Rashad D. Lloyd (Unaffiliated) - added. Comptroller: Comptroller Peter Franchot (Democratic) - Open Office.

Missouri: House CD 7: Teresa Montseny (Democratic) - added.

New Jersey: House CD 2: Robert Turkavage (Democratic) - added.

New Mexico: House CD 2: Louie Sanchez (Republican) - added.

New York: House CD 7: Iro Omere (Democratic) - added. House CD 27: Melodie Baker (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate.

North Carolina: Senate Class 2: Kevin Hayes (Constitution) - added.

Oregon: House CD 2: former Union County Commissioner Jack Howard (Democratic) - added; Raz Mason (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate; Alex Spenser (Democratic) - added.

Pennsylvania: Auditor General: Dauphin County Comptroller Timothy L. "Tim" DeFoor (Republican) - added.

Tennessee: House CD 1: former Kingsport Mayor John Clark (Republican) - added; state Senator Rusty Crowe (Republican) - added. House CD 5: Keeda Haynes (Democratic) - added.

Texas: House CD 14: Karen Ben-Moyal (United Party) - previously listed as Independent.

Utah: Governor: former state Representative Greg Hughes (Republican) - added. House CD 1: Box Elder County Commissioner Stan Summers (Republican) - added.

Washington: House CD 7: Brian Martin (Republican) - added.

West Virginia: Governor: Franklin "Bruce" Riley (No Party Affiliation) - previously listed as a candidate for Senate Class 2; William James "Billy" Singhas (Independent) - added.

Wisconsin: House CD 3: John Garske (Republican) - added.

24 changes to the candidate list:

Arizona: House CD 8: Jimmy Rodriguez (Republican) - added.

Colorado: House CD 7: Dave Olszta (Unity) - added.

Connecticut: House CD 4: Brian Merlen (Democratic) - added.

Delaware: Senate Class 2: Lauren Elena Witzke (Republican) - added.

Florida: House CD 3: Adam J. Christensen (Democratic) - added; Gavin Rollins (Republican) - added. House CD 14: Kirk Chong (Republican) - re-added.

Georgia: Senate Class 2: Richard Dien Winfield (Democratic) - added.

Hawaii: House CD 2: Ashley Noelle "Noelle" Famera (Democratic) - added.

Illinois: House CD 18: Mark Haasis (Democratic) - apparently not a candidate.

Kentucky: House CD 3: Waymen Eddings (Republican) - added.

Michigan: House CD 5: Timothy P. "Tim" Kelly (Republican) - added.

Minnesota: House CD 2: Tyler Kistner (Republican) - added.

New Jersey: Senate Class 2: Lawrence Hamm (Democratic) - added. House CD 2: William Cunningham (Democratic) - added.

New York: House CD 7: Iroghama Christianna Omere (Democratic) - added.

Ohio: House CD 15: Shelby Xavier Hunt (Republican) - added.

Pennsylvania: Senate Class 3: former Brighton Mayor Brandaun Lefred Dean (Democratic) - added.

South Carolina: House CD 1: Jamison Vann Johnson (Republican) - added. House CD 7: Melissa Ward Watson (Democratic) - added.

Tennessee: House CD 1: Congressman David Phillip "Phil" Roe (Republican) - Open Seat - 3 January 2020: "After prayerful consideration, I have decided to retire at the end of the 116th Congress." House CD 5: Anthony Adcox (Republican) - added.

Presidential Candidates: former Rhode Island Governor and U.S. Senator Lincoln Davenport Chafee (Libertarian) - added; John Schiess (Republican) - added.

25 changes to the candidate list:

California: Senate Class 3: Akinyemi Agbede (Democratic) - added.

Florida: House CD 4: Robbi Gleichauf (Republican) - added. House CD 6: Richard Thripp (Democratic) - added. House CD 9: Edgar Hernandez Reyes (Unaffiliated) - added.

Georgia: Senate Class 3: Senator Kelly Loeffler (Republican) - On 31 December 2019, Senator John Hardy "Johnny" Isakson resigned. Back on 4 December 2019, Governor Brian Porter Kemp (Republican) had appointed Kelly Loeffler (Republican) to fill the seat once it becomes vacant. House CD 5: Demondria N. Jefferson (Libertarian) - added. House CD 14: Clayton Fuller (Republican) - added; Arkeiska T. Jefferson (Libertarian) - added; Dakinya "Kinya" Jefferson (Libertarian) - added.

Indiana: House CD 3: Carlos Cruz Marcano, Jr. (Democratic) - added.

Maryland: House CD 5: Douglas Millard Sayers (Republican) - added.

New Jersey: House CD 3: Former Hainesport Mayor Tony Porto (Republican) - added.

New Mexico: Senate Class 2: Louie J. Sanchez (Republican) - added.

New York: House CD 2: Robert Kudler (Republican) - added. House CD 17: Delter "Xolani" Guin (Democratic) - added. House CD 20: Riley David Jesus Seaburg (Democratic) - added.

Pennsylvania: House CD 3: Andre Michael Cunningham-Bullock (Democratic) - added. House CD 5: Dasha Yermakova Pruett (Republican) - added. House CD 8: Michael Marsicano (Republican) - added.

South Dakota: Senate Class 2: Clayton G. Walker (Independent) - added.

Tennessee: House CD 9: Charlotte Bergmann (Republican) - added.

Texas: House CD 26: Michael Moates (Libertarian) - added.

Utah: Governor: Thomas Wright (Republican) - added.

Wisconsin: House CD 2: Daniel Peter Theron (Republican) - added.

Presidential Candidates: former Housing and Urban Development Secretary Julián Castro (Democratic) - 2 January 2020: "It's with profound gratitude to all of our supporters that I suspend my campaign for president today. I'm so proud of everything we've accomplished together. I'm going to keep fighting for an America where everyone counts - I hope you'll join me in that fight.".