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===Major candidates===
{{Use mdy dates|date=March 2020}}
{{2020 Democratic Party presidential primaries}}
{{US 2020 presidential elections series}}


This article contains the '''results of the [[2020 Democratic Party presidential primaries|2020 Democratic presidential primaries]] and caucuses,''' the processes by which the [[Democrat Party (United States)|Democrat Party]] selects delegates to attend the [[2020 Democratic National Convention]] from July 13–16, 2020. The series of [[primaries]], [[caucuses]], and state conventions will culminate in the national convention, where the delegates cast their votes to formally select a candidate. A simple majority (1,990) of the total delegate votes (3,979) is required to become the party's nominee. As of March 2, 2020, no candidate has achieved this threshold.

The process began on July 28, 2018, when [[Maryland's 6th congressional district|Maryland Congressman]] [[John Delaney (Maryland politician)|John Delaney]] became the first presidential candidate to announce his intentions to seek the office of [[United States]] [[President of the United States|President]]. By the time former [[Vice President of the United States]] [[Joe Biden]] entered the race in April 2019, more than 20 major major candidates were recognized by national and state polls, exceeding the [[2016 Republican Party presidential primaries]] as largest presidential candidate field for any single political party in American history.<ref>https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/news/campaigns/biden-entry-makes-2020-democrats-the-largest-presidential-field-in-history/</ref> With the addition of [[Michael Bloomberg]] on November 24, 2019, the total number of candidates going through the process equaled 29.<ref>https://www.bloomberg.com/graphics/democratic-party-candidates-running-2020-election/</ref>

When voting began in the [[2020 Iowa Democratic caucuses|2020 Iowa caucuses]], eleven major candidates were actively campaigning; these were [[United States Senate|U.S. senator]] from [[Colorado]] [[Michael Bennet]], entreprenuer and founder of [[Venture for America]] [[Andrew Yang]], former [[Governor of Massachusetts]] [[Deval Patrick]], hedge fund manager and founder of [[Farallon Capital]], [[Beneficial State Bank]], and [[NextGen America]] [[Tom Steyer]], former [[List of mayors of South Bend, Indiana|mayor]] of [[South Bend, Indiana|South Bend]], [[Indiana]] [[Pete Buttigieg]], former [[Mayor of New York City|mayor]] of [[New York City]], [[New York]] and former [[Chief executive officer|CEO]] of [[Bloomberg L.P.]] [[Michael Bloomberg]], [[United States House of Representatives| U.S. representative]] [[Tulsi Gabbard]] from [[Hawaii's 2nd congressional district|HI-02]], [[United States Senate|U.S. senator]] from [[Minnesota]] [[Amy Klobuchar]], [[United States Senate|U.S. senator]] from [[Massachusetts]] [[Elizabeth Warren]], former [[Vice President of the United States]] and [[United States Senate|U.S. senator]] from [[Delaware]] [[Joe Biden]] (who also ran for President in [[Joe Biden 1988 presidential campaign|1988]] and [[Joe Biden 2008 presidential campaign|2008]]), and [[United States Senate|U.S. senator]] from [[Vermont]] [[Bernie Sanders]].

Following poor results from [[2020 New Hampshire Democratic primary|the first-in-the-nation primary]], Bennett, Patrick, and Yang were the first candidates to drop out and suspend their campaigns.<ref>https://www.kmbc.com/article/andrew-yang-to-suspend-presidential-campaign/30882200#</ref> In order to achieve a stunning victory and slow other candidate's momentum, Steyer spent $17 million on localized ads and placed nearly all of his campaign resources in [[2020 South Carolina Democratic primary|South Carolina]].<ref>https://www.npr.org/2020/02/28/810133150/if-south-carolina-is-joe-bidens-firewall-tom-steyer-wants-to-breach-it</ref> After finishing third in the state, he withdrew on February 29, 2020.<ref>https://www.npr.org/2020/02/29/801952931/tom-steyer-to-drop-out-of-2020-presidential-race</ref> Buttigeieg, the youngest candidate in the field and first openly gay man to run for President and win a nominating contest, withdrew from the race on March 1, 2020.<ref>https://www.abccolumbia.com/2020/03/01/indiana-mayor-pete-buttigeg-to-suspend-presidential-campaign/</ref> As of March 2, 2020, six major candidates are currently in the running for the nomination.

==Overview of results==
{| style="float; margin-left: 1em; margin-bottom: 0.5em" class="infobox"
|+Map legend
|-
| style="padding: 0 5px;" | {{colorbox|#224192}} Joe Biden
|-
| style="padding: 0 5px;" | {{colorbox|#ba55d3}} Michael Bloomberg
|-
| style="padding: 0 5px;" | {{colorbox|#f2ba42}} Pete Buttigieg
|-
| style="padding: 0 5px;" | {{colorbox|#43b3ae}} Amy Klobuchar
|-
| style="padding: 0 5px;" | {{colorbox|#228b22}} Bernie Sanders
|-
| style="padding: 0 5px;" | {{colorbox|#d2691e}} Tom Steyer
|-
| style="padding: 0 5px;" | {{colorbox|#b61b28}} Elizabeth Warren
|-
| style="padding: 0 5px;" | {{colorbox|#666666}} Tie
|-
| style="padding: 0 5px;" | {{colorbox|#999999}} ''Winner not yet declared''
|}
[[File:Democratic Party presidential primaries results by county, 2020.svg|500px|Results by county according to first determining step relevant for delegate allocation. In Iowa this is State Delegate Equivalents elected at precinct caucuses; in all other states this is the popular vote for each candidate.]]
[[File:Democratic Party presidential primaries results, 2020.svg|Results in pledged delegates, by state|500px]]
[[File:2020 Democratic presidential primaries by delegate districts.svg|Results by district-level (usually congressional districts) used for delegates by first instance popular vote.|500px]]

===Major candidates===
The table below shows those current candidates that have either: served as [[Vice President of the United States|vice president]], a member of the [[Cabinet of the United States|cabinet]], a [[United States Senate|U.S. senator]], a [[United States House of Representatives|U.S. representative]], or a [[List of United States governors|governor]]; been included in a minimum of five [[Opinion polling for the 2020 Democratic Party presidential primaries#National polling|independent national polls]]; or received substantial media coverage.<ref>{{cite news|last1=Burns|first1=Alexander|last2=Flegenheimer|first2=Matt|last3=Lee|first3=Jasmine C.|last4=Lerer|first4=Lisa|last5=Martin|first5=Jonathan|title=Who's Running for President in 2020?|url=https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2019/us/politics/2020-presidential-candidates.html|newspaper=[[The New York Times]]|date=January 21, 2019|accessdate=March 10, 2019|url-access=limited|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20190219132542/https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2019/us/politics/2020-presidential-candidates.html|archive-date=February 19, 2019|url-status=live}}</ref><ref>{{cite news|last1=Scherer|first1=Michael|last2=Uhrmacher|first2=Kevin|last3=Schaul|first3=Kevin|title=Who is hoping to challenge Trump for president in 2020?|url=https://www.washingtonpost.com/graphics/2018/politics/2020-presidential-hopefuls/|newspaper=The Washington Post|date=May 14, 2018|accessdate=March 10, 2019|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20181014085144/https://www.washingtonpost.com/graphics/2018/politics/2020-presidential-hopefuls/|archive-date=October 14, 2018|url-status=live}}</ref><ref>{{cite news|last1=Krishnakumar|first1=Priya|last2=Hook|first2=Janet|title=Who's running for president and who's not|url=https://www.latimes.com/projects/la-na-pol-2020-presidential-candidates/|newspaper=[[Los Angeles Times]]|date=January 13, 2019|accessdate=March 10, 2019|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20190307204159/https://www.latimes.com/projects/la-na-pol-2020-presidential-candidates/|archive-date=March 7, 2019|url-status=live}}</ref><ref>{{cite news|last1=Klahr|first1=Renee|last2=Sadiq|first2=Alena|last3=Montanaro|first3=Domenico|last4=Hurt|first4=Alyson|title=Which Democrats Are Running In 2020—And Which Still Might|url=https://www.npr.org/2019/01/31/689980506/which-democrats-are-running-in-2020-and-which-still-might|website=[[NPR]]|date=January 31, 2019|accessdate=March 10, 2019|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20190310042043/https://www.npr.org/2019/01/31/689980506/which-democrats-are-running-in-2020-and-which-still-might|archive-date=March 10, 2019|url-status=live}}</ref><ref>{{cite news|last1=de Vries|first1=Karl|last2=Kelly|first2=Caroline|title=Here are the Democrats who have said they're running for president|url=https://www.cnn.com/2019/01/21/politics/2020-democrats-running-for-president/index.html|website=[[CNN]]|date=January 21, 2019|accessdate=March 10, 2019|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20190306220146/https://www.cnn.com/2019/01/21/politics/2020-democrats-running-for-president/index.html|archive-date=March 6, 2019|url-status=live}}</ref><ref>{{cite news|title=2020 presidential election: Track which candidates are running|url=https://www.axios.com/2020-presidential-election-candidates-announce-running-15472039-9bf49de4-351a-46b3-bdde-b980947b21ea.html|publisher=Axios|date=January 11, 2019|accessdate=March 10, 2019|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20190308081036/https://www.axios.com/2020-presidential-election-candidates-announce-running-15472039-9bf49de4-351a-46b3-bdde-b980947b21ea.html|archive-date=March 8, 2019|url-status=live}}</ref> The delegate count set forth below is subject to change because (a) an appeal of the results of the Iowa caucuses is pending; and (b) the South Carolina delegate totals are estimated.<ref name="APNews" /><ref name= "certify" />
The table below shows those current candidates that have either: served as [[Vice President of the United States|vice president]], a member of the [[Cabinet of the United States|cabinet]], a [[United States Senate|U.S. senator]], a [[United States House of Representatives|U.S. representative]], or a [[List of United States governors|governor]]; been included in a minimum of five [[Opinion polling for the 2020 Democratic Party presidential primaries#National polling|independent national polls]]; or received substantial media coverage.<ref>{{cite news|last1=Burns|first1=Alexander|last2=Flegenheimer|first2=Matt|last3=Lee|first3=Jasmine C.|last4=Lerer|first4=Lisa|last5=Martin|first5=Jonathan|title=Who's Running for President in 2020?|url=https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2019/us/politics/2020-presidential-candidates.html|newspaper=[[The New York Times]]|date=January 21, 2019|accessdate=March 10, 2019|url-access=limited|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20190219132542/https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2019/us/politics/2020-presidential-candidates.html|archive-date=February 19, 2019|url-status=live}}</ref><ref>{{cite news|last1=Scherer|first1=Michael|last2=Uhrmacher|first2=Kevin|last3=Schaul|first3=Kevin|title=Who is hoping to challenge Trump for president in 2020?|url=https://www.washingtonpost.com/graphics/2018/politics/2020-presidential-hopefuls/|newspaper=The Washington Post|date=May 14, 2018|accessdate=March 10, 2019|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20181014085144/https://www.washingtonpost.com/graphics/2018/politics/2020-presidential-hopefuls/|archive-date=October 14, 2018|url-status=live}}</ref><ref>{{cite news|last1=Krishnakumar|first1=Priya|last2=Hook|first2=Janet|title=Who's running for president and who's not|url=https://www.latimes.com/projects/la-na-pol-2020-presidential-candidates/|newspaper=[[Los Angeles Times]]|date=January 13, 2019|accessdate=March 10, 2019|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20190307204159/https://www.latimes.com/projects/la-na-pol-2020-presidential-candidates/|archive-date=March 7, 2019|url-status=live}}</ref><ref>{{cite news|last1=Klahr|first1=Renee|last2=Sadiq|first2=Alena|last3=Montanaro|first3=Domenico|last4=Hurt|first4=Alyson|title=Which Democrats Are Running In 2020—And Which Still Might|url=https://www.npr.org/2019/01/31/689980506/which-democrats-are-running-in-2020-and-which-still-might|website=[[NPR]]|date=January 31, 2019|accessdate=March 10, 2019|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20190310042043/https://www.npr.org/2019/01/31/689980506/which-democrats-are-running-in-2020-and-which-still-might|archive-date=March 10, 2019|url-status=live}}</ref><ref>{{cite news|last1=de Vries|first1=Karl|last2=Kelly|first2=Caroline|title=Here are the Democrats who have said they're running for president|url=https://www.cnn.com/2019/01/21/politics/2020-democrats-running-for-president/index.html|website=[[CNN]]|date=January 21, 2019|accessdate=March 10, 2019|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20190306220146/https://www.cnn.com/2019/01/21/politics/2020-democrats-running-for-president/index.html|archive-date=March 6, 2019|url-status=live}}</ref><ref>{{cite news|title=2020 presidential election: Track which candidates are running|url=https://www.axios.com/2020-presidential-election-candidates-announce-running-15472039-9bf49de4-351a-46b3-bdde-b980947b21ea.html|publisher=Axios|date=January 11, 2019|accessdate=March 10, 2019|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20190308081036/https://www.axios.com/2020-presidential-election-candidates-announce-running-15472039-9bf49de4-351a-46b3-bdde-b980947b21ea.html|archive-date=March 8, 2019|url-status=live}}</ref> The delegate count set forth below is subject to change because (a) an appeal of the results of the Iowa caucuses is pending; and (b) the South Carolina delegate totals are estimated.<ref name="APNews" /><ref name= "certify" />
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center;"
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center;"
Line 91: Line 54:
|<!-- Gabbard ------>'''0%'''<br /><small>0 delegates<br />0 {{abbr|SDE|state delegate equivalents}}<br />16 votes</small>
|<!-- Gabbard ------>'''0%'''<br /><small>0 delegates<br />0 {{abbr|SDE|state delegate equivalents}}<br />16 votes</small>
|<!-- Bloomberg -->'''0%'''<br/><small>0 delegates<br/>0 {{abbr|SDE|state delegate equivalents}}<br/>20 votes</small>
|<!-- Bloomberg -->'''0%'''<br/><small>0 delegates<br/>0 {{abbr|SDE|state delegate equivalents}}<br/>20 votes</small>
|<!-- Buttigieg -----> style="padding:11px 8px; background:#99ccff;" |'''25%'''<br /><small>13 delegates<br />564 {{abbr|SDE|state delegate equivalents}}<br />43,274 votes</small>
|<!-- Buttigieg -----> style="padding:11px 8px; background:#99ccff;" |'''25%'''<br /><small>14 delegates<br />564 {{abbr|SDE|state delegate equivalents}}<br />43,274 votes</small>
|<!-- Steyer ------>'''1%'''<br /><small>0 delegates<br />7 {{abbr|SDE|state delegate equivalents}}<br />413 votes</small>
|<!-- Steyer ------>'''1%'''<br /><small>0 delegates<br />7 {{abbr|SDE|state delegate equivalents}}<br />413 votes</small>
|<!-- Patrick --> -
|<!-- Patrick --> -
Line 105: Line 68:
|<!-- Klobuchar ----> style="padding:11px 8px; background:#cce5ff;" |'''20%'''<br /><small>6 delegates<br />55,982 votes</small>
|<!-- Klobuchar ----> style="padding:11px 8px; background:#cce5ff;" |'''20%'''<br /><small>6 delegates<br />55,982 votes</small>
|<!-- Gabbard ------>'''3%'''<br /><small>0 delegates<br />9,255 votes</small>
|<!-- Gabbard ------>'''3%'''<br /><small>0 delegates<br />9,255 votes</small>
|<!-- Bloomberg --> style="background:#aaa;"|
|<!-- Bloomberg --> style="background:#aaa;"|'''2%'''<br /><small>0 delegates<br />4,777 votes</small>
|<!-- Buttigieg -----> style="padding:11px 8px; background:#99ccff;" |'''24%'''<br /><small>9 delegates<br />69,216 votes</small>
|<!-- Buttigieg -----> style="padding:11px 8px; background:#99ccff;" |'''24%'''<br /><small>9 delegates<br />69,216 votes</small>
|<!-- Steyer ------>'''4%'''<br /><small>0 delegate<br />10,138 votes</small>
|<!-- Steyer ------>'''4%'''<br /><small>0 delegate<br />10,138 votes</small>
Line 138: Line 101:
|<!-- Buttigieg ----->'''8%'''<br/><small>0 delegates<br/>43,443 votes</small>
|<!-- Buttigieg ----->'''8%'''<br/><small>0 delegates<br/>43,443 votes</small>
|<!-- Steyer ------> style="padding:11px 8px; background:#cce5ff;"|'''11%'''<br /><small>0 delegates<br />59,917 votes</small>
|<!-- Steyer ------> style="padding:11px 8px; background:#cce5ff;"|'''11%'''<br /><small>0 delegates<br />59,917 votes</small>
|<!-- Patrick -->style="background:#ccc;| '''0%'''<br/><small>0 delegates<br/>0275votes</small>
|<!-- Patrick -->style="background:#ccc;| '''0%'''<br/><small>0 delegates<br/>275 votes</small>
|<!-- Yang --->style="background:#ccc;| '''0%'''<br/><small>0 delegates<br/>1,046 votes</small>
|<!-- Yang --->style="background:#ccc;| '''0%'''<br/><small>0 delegates<br/>1,046 votes</small>
|<!-- Bennet --> style="background:#ccc;"| '''0%'''<br /><small>0 delegates<br />753 votes</small>
|<!-- Bennet --> style="background:#ccc;"| '''0%'''<br /><small>0 delegates<br />753 votes</small>
Line 932: Line 895:
|-
|-
|{{note label|yangohio|B|B}} Yang is a recognized write-in candidate and is actively campaigning in Ohio, but will not appear on the ballot.
|{{note label|yangohio|B|B}} Yang is a recognized write-in candidate and is actively campaigning in Ohio, but will not appear on the ballot.

===Withdrawn candidates===
Prior to the start of the Iowa caucuses, 18 major candidates suspended their respective presidential campaigns. Seven were too late to have their names removed from the ballot and will remain on it in several primaries through April.{{cn|date=January 2020}}
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center;
|-<sup>†</sup>
| colspan="9" style="width:700px; font-size:120%; color:black; background:#34AAE0;" |''Candidates in this section are sorted alphabetically''
|-
! ! style="width:210px;" colspan="2"|'''Candidates'''
! scope="col" style="width:3em;"|Cory<br/>Booker
! scope="col" style="width:3em;"|Steve<br/>Bullock
! scope="col" style="width:3em;"|Julian<br/>Castro
! scope="col" style="width:3em;"|John<br/>Delaney
! scope="col" style="width:3em;"|Kamala<br/>Harris
! scope="col" style="width:3em;"|Joe<br/>Sestak
! scope="col" style="width:3em;"|Marianne<br/>Williamson
|-
|'''State/<br>Territory'''
|'''Date'''
|[[File:Cory Booker by Gage Skidmore.jpg|center|frameless|86x86px]]
|[[File:Steve Bullock by Gage Skidmore.jpg|center|center|frameless|86x86px]]
|[[File:Julian Castro 2019 crop.jpg|center|frameless|center|frameless|86x86px]]
|[[File:John Delaney 2019 crop.jpg|center|86x86px]]
|[[File:Kamala Harris April 2019.jpg|center|86x86px]]
|[[File:Joe Sestak August 2019 (3) (cropped).jpg|center|framelesscenter|frameless|86x86px]]
|[[File:Marianne Williamson November 2019.jpg|center|frameless|86x86px]]
|-
! {{nowrap|[[2020 New Hampshire Democratic primary|New Hampshire]]}}
| {{Dts|2020|02|11|format=md}}
| 156
| 64
| 83
| 83
| 129
| 190
| 99
|-
![[2020 South Carolina Democratic primary|South Carolina]]
| {{Dts|2020|02|29|format=md}}
|644
| style="background:#aaa;" |
| style="background:#aaa;" |
|350
| style="background:#aaa;" |
| style="background:#aaa;" |
| style="background:#aaa;" |
|-
![[2020 Alabama Democratic primary|Alabama]]
| {{Dts|2020|03|03|format=md}}
|0
| style="background:#aaa;" |
| 0
|0
| style="background:#aaa;" |
| style="background:#aaa;" |
| 0
|-
![[2020 Arkansas Democratic primary|Arkansas]]
| {{Dts|2020|03|03|format=md}}
|0
| 0
| 0
|0
| 0
| 0
| 0
|-
![[2020 California Democratic primary|California]]
| {{Dts|2020|03|03|format=md}}
|0
| style="background:#aaa;" |
| 0
|0
| style="background:#aaa;" |
| 0
| 0
|-
![[2020 Maine Democratic primary|Maine]]
| {{Dts|2020|03|03|format=md}}
|0
| style="background:#aaa;" |
| 0
| style="background:#aaa;" |
| style="background:#aaa;" |
| style="background:#aaa;" |
| 0
|-
![[2020 Massachusetts Democratic primary|Massachusetts]]
| {{Dts|2020|03|03|format=md}}
|0
| 0
| 0
|0
| style="background:#aaa;" |
| 0
| 0
|-
![[2020 Minnesota Democratic primary|Minnesota]]
| {{Dts|2020|03|03|format=md}}
|0
| 0
| 0
|0
| style="background:#aaa;" |
| 0
| 0
|-
![[2020 North Carolina Democratic primary|North Carolina]]
| {{Dts|2020|03|03|format=md}}
|0
| style="background:#aaa;" |
| 0
|0
| style="background:#aaa;" |
| style="background:#aaa;" |
| 0
|-
![[2020 Oklahoma Democratic primary|Oklahoma]]
| {{Dts|2020|03|03|format=md}}
|0
| style="background:#aaa;" |
| 0
|style="background:#aaa;" |
|0
| style="background:#aaa;" |
| 0
|-
![[2020 Tennessee Democratic primary|Tennessee]]
| {{Dts|2020|03|03|format=md}}
|0
| style="background:#aaa;" |
| 0
|0
| 0
| style="background:#aaa;" |
| 0
|-
![[2020 Texas Democratic primary|Texas]]
| {{Dts|2020|03|03|format=md}}
|0
| 0
| 0
|0
| 0
| 0
| 0
|-
![[2020 Utah Democratic primary|Utah]]
| {{Dts|2020|03|03|format=md}}
|0
| 0
| 0
|style="background:#aaa;" |
| style="background:#aaa;" |
| 0
| 0
|-
![[2020 Vermont Democratic primary|Vermont]]
| {{Dts|2020|03|03|format=md}}
| style="background:#aaa;" |
| style="background:#aaa;" |
| 0
|style="background:#aaa;" |
| style="background:#aaa;" |
| style="background:#aaa;" |
| 0
|-
![[2020 Virginia Democratic primary|Virginia]]
| {{Dts|2020|03|03|format=md}}
|0
| style="background:#aaa;" |
| 0
|style="background:#aaa;" |
| style="background:#aaa;" |
| style="background:#aaa;" |
| 0
|-
!total through Super Tuesday
| {{Dts|2020|03|03|format=md}}
|0
| 0
| 0
|0
| 0
| 0
| 0
|-
![[2020 Michigan Democratic primary|Michigan]]
| {{Dts|2020|03|10|format=md}}
|0
| style="background:#aaa;" |
| 0
|0
| style="background:#aaa;" |
| style="background:#aaa;" |
| 0
|-
![[2020 Mississippi Democratic primary|Mississippi]]
| {{Dts|2020|03|10|format=md}}
|0
| style="background:#aaa;" |
| style="background:#aaa;" |
|style="background:#aaa;" |
| style="background:#aaa;" |
| style="background:#aaa;" |
| style="background:#aaa;" |
|-
![[2020 Illinois Democratic primary|Illinois]]
| {{Dts|2020|03|10|format=md}}
|0
| style="background:#aaa;" |
| style="background:#aaa;" |
|0
| style="background:#aaa;" |
| style="background:#aaa;" |
| style="background:#aaa;" |
|-
|}

===Other candidates===
Of the over 200 people who have filed with the FEC as candidates for the Democratic nomination, the following have been placed on the ballot in at least one state.

{| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="5" style="margin:1em 1em 0 0; font-size:12px; text-align:center; float:none; clear:none;"
|- style="background:#e9e9e9;"
! colspan="7"| National popular vote totals for other candidates
|- style="background:#eee;"
! style="width:150px;"| Candidate
! style="width:70px;"| Votes
!| No. states on ballot
|-
|Uncommitted†
| 1,787
|<small>Various states</small>
|-
|Other‡<ref>{{cite web|author=Hadley Barndollar|url=https://www.seacoastonline.com/news/20200212/weird-write-ins-charles-manson-jesus-christ-get-votes-in-nh-primary |title=Weird write-ins: Charles Manson, Jesus Christ get votes in NH primary|publisher=seacoastonline.com|date=2020-02-12|accessdate=2020-03-02}}</ref>
|371
|<small>Various states</small>
|-
|Roque De La Fuente III
|8
| 6 <small>(NH,UT,CA,AZ,CO,TX)</small>
|-
|[[Robby Wells]]
|81
| 5 <small>(NH,TX,MO,LA,CO)</small>
|-
|Mosie Boyd
|21
| 4 <small>(NH,UT,AR,CA)</small>
|-
|Michael A. Ellinger
|53
| 3 <small>(NH,AZ,CA)</small>
|-
|[[Henry Hewes (politician)|Henry Hewes]]
|44
| 3 <small>(NH,AZ,MO)</small>
|-
|Mark Stewart Greenstein
|39
| 3 <small>(NH,VT,CA)</small>
|-
|Steve Burke
|96
| 2 <small>(NH,MO)</small>
|-
|Rita Krichevsky
|28
| 2 <small>(NH,CO)</small>
|-
|Nathan Bloxham
|
| 1 <small>(UT)</small>
|-
|Leonard J. Steinman II
|
| 1 <small>(MO)</small>
|-
|Velma Steinman
|
| 1 <small>(MO)</small>
|-
|Bill Haas
|
| 1 <small>(MO)</small>
|-
|David Lee Rice
|
| 1 <small>(WV)</small>
|-
|Tom Koos
|79
| 1 <small>(NH)</small>
|-
|David John Thistle
|59
| 1 <small>(NH)</small>
|-
|[[Sam Sloan]]
|43
| 1 <small>(NH)</small>
|-
|Lorenz Kraus
|27
| 1 <small>(NH)</small>
|-
|Jason Evritte Dunlap
|21
| 1 <small>(NH)</small>
|-
|[[Ben Gleib]]
|17
| 1 <small>(NH)</small>
|-
|Raymond Michael Moroz
|16
| 1 <small>(NH)</small>
|-
|Thomas James Torgesen
|15
| 1 <small>(NH)</small>
|}

†Sometimes listed as "None of the Above"

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

== DarkBeforeDawn16, you are invited to the Teahouse! ==


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== other ==

===Other candidates===
Prior to the Iowa caucuses, five major candidates, who had been invited to the debates, had withdrawn from the race after states began to certify candidates for ballot spots: '''Kamala Harris''', '''Julián Castro''', '''Marianne Williamson''', '''Cory Booker''', and '''John Delaney'''. Other candidates were able to make it on the ballot in individual states. Some votes for minor candidates are unavailable, because in many states (territories) they can be listed as Others or Write-ins. Since the beginning of the primary season, none of these other candidates have been awarded any delegates.

{| class="infobox bordered" cellpadding="5" style="margin:1em 1em 0 0; font-size:12px; text-align:center; float:none; clear:none;"
|- style="background:#e9e9e9;"
! colspan="7"| Other/withdrawn candidates invited to debates
|- style="background:#eee;"
! style="width:150px;"| Candidate
! style="width:70px;"| Votes<ref>https://www.thegreenpapers.com/P20/D</ref>
! style="width:125px;"| Date withdrawn
|-
| [[Kamala Harris]]
| 129
| December 3, 2019
|-
| [[Julián Castro]]
| 83
| January 2, 2020
|-
| [[Marianne Williamson]]
| 99
| January 10, 2020
|-
| [[Cory Booker]]
| 814
| January 13, 2020
|-
| [[John Delaney]]
| 434
| January 31, 2020
|}

Of the over 200 people who have filed with the FEC as candidates for the Democratic nomination, the following have been placed on the ballot in at least one state.

{| class="infobox bordered collapsible collapsed" cellpadding="5" style="margin:1em 1em 1em 0; font-size:12px; text-align:center; float:none; clear:none;"
|- style="background:#e9e9e9;"
! colspan="7"| National popular vote totals for other candidates
|- style="background:#eee;"
! style="width:150px;"| Candidate
! style="width:70px;"| Votes
!| No. states on ballot
|-
| Joe Sestak
| 190
| 6 <small>(NH,AR,CA,MA,TX,UT)</small>
|-
| Steve Bullock
| 65
| 6 <small>(NH,AR,MA,MN,TX,UT)</small>
|-
|Uncommitted†
| 1,787
|<small>Various states</small>
|-
|Other‡<ref>{{cite web|author=Hadley Barndollar|url=https://www.seacoastonline.com/news/20200212/weird-write-ins-charles-manson-jesus-christ-get-votes-in-nh-primary |title=Weird write-ins: Charles Manson, Jesus Christ get votes in NH primary|publisher=seacoastonline.com|date=2020-02-12|accessdate=2020-03-02}}</ref>
|371
|<small>Various states</small>
|-
|Roque De La Fuente III
|8
| 6 <small>(NH,UT,CA,AZ,CO,TX)</small>
|-
|[[Robby Wells]]
|81
| 5 <small>(NH,TX,MO,LA,CO)</small>
|-
|Mosie Boyd
|21
| 4 <small>(NH,UT,AR,CA)</small>
|-
|Michael A. Ellinger
|53
| 3 <small>(NH,AZ,CA)</small>
|-
|[[Henry Hewes (politician)|Henry Hewes]]
|44
| 3 <small>(NH,AZ,MO)</small>
|-
|Mark Stewart Greenstein
|39
| 3 <small>(NH,VT,CA)</small>
|-
|Steve Burke
|96
| 2 <small>(NH,MO)</small>
|-
|Rita Krichevsky
|28
| 2 <small>(NH,CO)</small>
|-
|Nathan Bloxham
|
| 1 <small>(UT)</small>
|-
|Leonard J. Steinman II
|
| 1 <small>(MO)</small>
|-
|Velma Steinman
|
| 1 <small>(MO)</small>
|-
|Bill Haas
|
| 1 <small>(MO)</small>
|-
|David Lee Rice
|
| 1 <small>(WV)</small>
|-
|Tom Koos
|79
| 1 <small>(NH)</small>
|-
|David John Thistle
|59
| 1 <small>(NH)</small>
|-
|[[Sam Sloan]]
|43
| 1 <small>(NH)</small>
|-
|Lorenz Kraus
|27
| 1 <small>(NH)</small>
|-
|Jason Evritte Dunlap
|21
| 1 <small>(NH)</small>
|-
|[[Ben Gleib]]
|17
| 1 <small>(NH)</small>
|-
|Raymond Michael Moroz
|16
| 1 <small>(NH)</small>
|-
|Thomas James Torgesen
|15
| 1 <small>(NH)</small>
|}

†Sometimes listed as "None of the Above"

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

Revision as of 18:38, 2 March 2020

Major candidates

The table below shows those current candidates that have either: served as vice president, a member of the cabinet, a U.S. senator, a U.S. representative, or a governor; been included in a minimum of five independent national polls; or received substantial media coverage.[1][2][3][4][5][6] The delegate count set forth below is subject to change because (a) an appeal of the results of the Iowa caucuses is pending; and (b) the South Carolina delegate totals are estimated.[7][8]

Candidates

Bernie
Sanders

Joe
Biden

Elizabeth
Warren

Amy
Klobuchar

Tulsi
Gabbard

Michael
Bloomberg

Pete
Buttigieg

Tom
Steyer

Deval
Patrick

Andrew
Yang

Michael
Bennet 		Pledged delegates

Total votes
Pledged delegates:
Total awarded: 155[9] 		58
1.5% 		50
1.4% 		8
0.2% 		7
0.2% 		0
0.0% 		0
0.0% 		26
0.7% 		0
0.0% 		0
0.0% 		0
0.0% 		0
0.0% 		3,979
3.9% awarded

1,099,699 votes
Popular votes[A]
Total: 1,099,699 		268,308
24.40% 		323,806
29.45% 		111,393
10.13% 		103,928
9.45% 		16,548
1.5% 		4,793
0.4% 		176,864
16.08% 		75,144
6.83% 		1,549
0.14% 		11,165
1.02% 		1,777
0.16%
Feb 3 Iowa
caucuses 		26%
12 delegates
562 SDE
45,842 votes 		16%
6 delegates
340 SDE
23,630 votes 		18%
8 delegates
388 SDE
34,934 votes 		12%
1 delegate
264 SDE
21,121 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 SDE
16 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 SDE
20 votes 		25%
14 delegates
564 SDE
43,274 votes 		1%
0 delegates
7 SDE
413 votes 		- 1%
0 delegates
22 SDE
1,759 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 SDE
4 votes 		41
2,151 SDE
172,669 votes
Feb 11 New Hampshire 26%
9 delegates
73,470 votes 		8%
0 delegates
23,813 votes 		9%
0 delegates
26,266 votes 		20%
6 delegates
55,982 votes 		3%
0 delegates
9,255 votes 		2%
0 delegates
4,777 votes 		24%
9 delegates
69,216 votes 		4%
0 delegate
10,138 votes 		0%
0 delegates
1,222 votes 		3%
0 delegates
8,023 votes 		0%
0 delegates
927 votes 		24
284,392 votes
Feb 22 Nevada
(caucuses) 		47%
24 delegates
6,788 CD
41,075 votes 		20%
9 delegates
2,927 CD
19,179 votes 		10%
0 delegates
1,406 CD
11,703 votes 		4%
0 delegates
603 CD
7,376 votes 		0%
0 delegates
4 CD
32 votes 		14%
3 delegates
2,073 CD
17,598 votes 		5%
0 delegates
682 CD
4,120 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 CD
8 votes 		0%
0 delegates
1 CD
49 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 CD
36 votes 		36
14,067 CD
101,543 votes
Feb 29 South Carolina 20%
13 delegates
104,983 votes 		48%
35 delegates
255,549 votes 		7%
0 delegates
37,256 votes 		3%
0 delegates
16,594 votes 		1%
0 delegates
6,749 votes 		8%
0 delegates
43,443 votes 		11%
0 delegates
59,917 votes 		0%
0 delegates
275 votes 		0%
0 delegates
1,046 votes 		0%
0 delegates
753 votes 		54
528,720 votes
Mar 3 Alabama 0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegate
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		52
0 votes
American Samoa
caucuses 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegate
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		6
0 votes
Arkansas 0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegate
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		31
0 votes
California 0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegate
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		415
0 votes
Colorado 0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegate
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		67
0 votes
Maine 0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegate
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		24
0 votes
Massachusetts 0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegate
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		91
0 votes
Minnesota 0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegate
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		75
0 votes
North Carolina 0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegate
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		110
0 votes
Oklahoma 0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegate
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		37
0 votes
Tennessee 0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegate
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		64
0 votes
Texas 0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegate
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		228
0 votes
Utah 0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegate
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		29
0 votes
Vermont 0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegate
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		16
0 votes
Virginia 0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegate
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		99
0 votes
Mar 3-10 Democrats Abroad 0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegate
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		13
0 votes
Mar 10 Idaho 0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegate
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		20
0 votes
Michigan 0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegate
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		125
0 votes
Mississippi 0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegate
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		36
0 votes
Missouri 0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegate
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		68
0 votes
North Dakota
firehouse caucus 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegate
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		14
0 votes
Washington 0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegate
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		89
0 votes
Mar 14 Northern Marianas
caucuses 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegate
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		6
0 votes
Arizona 0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegate
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		67
0 votes
Florida 0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegate
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		219
0 votes
Illinois 0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegate
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		155
0 votes
Ohio 0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegate
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%[B]
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		136
0 votes
Mar 24 Georgia 0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegate
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		105
0 votes
Mar 29 Puerto Rico 0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegate
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		51
0 votes
Apr 4 Alaska 0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegate
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		15
0 votes
Hawaii 0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegate
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		24
0 votes
Louisiana 0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegate
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		54
0 votes
Wyoming
caucuses 		0%
0 delegates
0 SCD
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 SCD
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 SCD
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 SCD
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 SCD
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 SCD
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 SCD
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 SCD
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 SCD
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 SCD
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 SCD
0 votes 		14
0 SCD
0 votes
Apr 7 Wisconsin 0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegate
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		84
0 votes
Apr 28 Connecticut 0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegate
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		60
0 votes
Delaware 0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegate
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		21
0 votes
Maryland 0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegate
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		96
0 votes
New York 0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegate
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		274
0 votes
Pennsylvania 0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegate
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		186
0 votes
Rhode Island 0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegate
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		26
0 votes
May 2 Guam
caucuses 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegate
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		7
0 votes
Kansas 0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegate
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		39
0 votes
May 5 Indiana 0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegate
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		82
0 votes
May 12 Nebraska 0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegate
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		29
0 votes
West Virginia 0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegate
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		28
0 votes
May 19 Kentucky 0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegate
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		54
0 votes
Oregon 0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegate
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		61
0 votes
Jun 2 District of Columbia 0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegate
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		20
0 votes
Montana 0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegate
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		19
0 votes
New Jersey 0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegate
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		126
0 votes
New Mexico 0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegate
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		34
0 votes
South Dakota 0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegate
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		16
0 votes
Jun 6 US Virgin Islands
caucuses 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegate
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		0%
0 delegates
0 votes 		7
0 votes
Withdrawal date March 1,
2020 		February 29,
2020 		February 12,
2020 		February 11,
2020 		February 11,
2020
Legend:   1st place
popular vote 		2nd place
popular vote 		3rd place
popular vote 		Candidate has
withdrawn 		Candidate unable to
appear on ballot
A Total votes, incl. No Preference, Uncommitted, and various write-ins and minor candidates
B Yang is a recognized write-in candidate and is actively campaigning in Ohio, but will not appear on the ballot.
  1. ^ Burns, Alexander; Flegenheimer, Matt; Lee, Jasmine C.; Lerer, Lisa; Martin, Jonathan (January 21, 2019). "Who's Running for President in 2020?". The New York Times. Archived from the original on February 19, 2019. Retrieved March 10, 2019.
  2. ^ Scherer, Michael; Uhrmacher, Kevin; Schaul, Kevin (May 14, 2018). "Who is hoping to challenge Trump for president in 2020?". The Washington Post. Archived from the original on October 14, 2018. Retrieved March 10, 2019.
  3. ^ Krishnakumar, Priya; Hook, Janet (January 13, 2019). "Who's running for president and who's not". Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on March 7, 2019. Retrieved March 10, 2019.
  4. ^ Klahr, Renee; Sadiq, Alena; Montanaro, Domenico; Hurt, Alyson (January 31, 2019). "Which Democrats Are Running In 2020—And Which Still Might". NPR. Archived from the original on March 10, 2019. Retrieved March 10, 2019.
  5. ^ de Vries, Karl; Kelly, Caroline (January 21, 2019). "Here are the Democrats who have said they're running for president". CNN. Archived from the original on March 6, 2019. Retrieved March 10, 2019.
  6. ^ "2020 presidential election: Track which candidates are running". Axios. January 11, 2019. Archived from the original on March 8, 2019. Retrieved March 10, 2019.
  7. ^ Cite error: The named reference APNews was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  8. ^ Cite error: The named reference certify was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  9. ^ "The Math Behind the Democratic Delegate Allocation - 2020". The Green Papers. Retrieved January 4, 2020.
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