2016 Republican Popular Vote
GOP Delegate Count | GOP Popular Vote | Dem Delegate Count | Dem Popular Vote
State Date Trump Cruz Rubio Kasich Bush Carson Spread
Popular Vote Total - 385,684 249,645 239,078 104,589 94,411 77,230 Trump +136,039
Iowa February 1 45,427 51,666 43,165 3,474 5,238 17,395 Cruz +8,501
New Hampshire February 9 100,406 33,189 30,032 44,909 31,310 6,509 Trump +55,497
South Carolina February 20 239,851 164,790 165,881 56,206 57,863 53,326 Trump +73,970
Nevada February 23
Alabama March 1
Alaska March 1
Arkansas March 1
Colorado March 1
Georgia March 1
Massachusetts March 1
Minnesota March 1
North Dakota March 1
Oklahoma March 1
Tennessee March 1
Texas March 1
Vermont March 1
Virginia March 1
Wyoming March 1
Kansas March 5
Kentucky March 5
Louisiana March 5
Maine March 5
Puerto Rico March 6
Hawaii March 8
Idaho March 8
Michigan March 8
Mississippi March 8
Guam March 12
District of Columbia March 12
Florida March 15
Illinois March 15
Missouri March 15
North Carolina March 15
Northern Marianas March 15
Ohio March 15
Virgin Islands March 19
American Samoa March 22
Arizona March 22
Utah March 22
Wisconsin April 5
New York April 19
Connecticut April 26
Delaware April 26
Maryland April 26
Pennsylvania April 26
Rhode Island April 26
Indiana May 3
Nebraska May 10
West Virginia May 10
Oregon May 17
Washington May 24
California June 7
Montana June 7
New Jersey June 7
New Mexico June 7
South Dakota June 7
Election 2016 — Republican Delegate Count
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GOP Delegate Count | GOP Popular Vote | Dem Delegate Count | Dem Popular Vote
State Date Delegates Trump Cruz Rubio Kasich Bush Carson Primary/
Caucus Delegate
Allocation Open/
Closed
(1,237 Needed to Win) - 2,472 67 11 10 5 4 3 - - -
Iowa February 1 30 7 8 7 1 1 3 Caucus Proportional Closed
New Hampshire February 9 23 10 3 3 4 3 0 Primary Proportional* Open**
South Carolina February 20 50 50 0 0 0 0 0 Primary Winner Take All∇ Open
Nevada February 23 30 Caucus Proportional Closed
Alabama March 1 50 Primary Proportional*#∇ Open
Alaska March 1 28 Caucus Proportional* Closed
Arkansas March 1 40 Primary Proportional*# Open
Colorado March 1 37 Caucus Unbound Closed
Georgia March 1 76 Primary Proportional*#∇ Open
Massachusetts March 1 42 Primary Proportional* Open**
Minnesota March 1 38 Caucus Proportional*#∇ Open
Oklahoma March 1 43 Primary Proportional*#∇ Closed
Tennessee March 1 58 Primary Proportional*#∇ Open
Texas March 1 155 Primary Proportional*#∇ Open
Vermont March 1 16 Primary Proportional*# Open
Virginia March 1 49 Primary Proportional Open
Wyoming March 1 29 Convention Unbound Closed
Kansas March 5 40 Caucus Proportional*∇ Closed
Kentucky March 5 45 Caucus Proportional* Closed
Louisiana March 5 47 Primary Proportional*∇ Closed
Maine March 5 23 Caucus Proportional*# Closed
Puerto Rico March 6 23 Primary Proportional*# Open
Hawaii March 8 19 Caucus Proportional*∇ Closed
Idaho March 8 32 Primary Proportional*# Closed
Michigan March 8 59 Primary Proportional*# Closed
Mississippi March 8 40 Primary Proportional*∇ Open
Guam March 12 9 Convention Unbound Closed
District of Columbia March 12 19 Convention Proportional* Closed
Florida March 15 99 Primary Winner Take All Closed
Illinois March 15 69 Primary Winner Take All∇ Open
Missouri March 15 52 Primary Winner Take All∇ Open
North Carolina March 15 72 Primary Proportional Open**
Northern Marianas March 15 9 Caucus Winner Take All Closed
Ohio March 15 66 Primary Winner Take All Open**
Virgin Islands March 19 9 Caucus Winner Take All Open
American Samoa March 22 9 Convention Unbound Open
Arizona March 22 58 Primary Winner Take All Open
Utah March 22 40 Caucus Proportional*# Closed
North Dakota April 1 28 Caucus Unbound Closed
Wisconsin April 5 42 Primary Winner Take All∇ Open
New York April 19 95 Primary Proportional*#∇ Closed
Connecticut April 26 28 Primary Proportional*#∇ Closed
Delaware April 26 16 Primary Winner Take All Closed
Maryland April 26 38 Primary Winner Take All∇ Closed
Pennsylvania April 26 71 Primary Winner Take All∇ Closed
Rhode Island April 26 19 Primary Proportional*∇ Open**
Indiana May 3 57 Primary Winner Take All∇ Open
Nebraska May 10 36 Primary Winner Take All Closed
West Virginia May 10 34 Primary Direct Election Open**
Oregon May 17 28 Primary Proportional Closed
Washington May 24 44 Primary Proportional*∇ Closed
California June 7 172 Primary Winner Take All∇ Closed
Montana June 7 27 Primary Winner Take All Open
New Jersey June 7 51 Primary Winner Take All Open**
New Mexico June 7 24 Primary Proportional* Closed
South Dakota June 7 29 Primary Winner Take All Closed
Open**
Republicans and Independents can vote in these primaries, but Democrats can't.
* — Threshold
Candidates have to reach a certain level of support to earn delegates
10% threshold: New Hampshire, Minnesota, Kansas, Maine, Rhode Island
20% threshold: Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee, Texas, Vermont, Louisiana, Puerto Rico, Idaho, New York, Connecticut, Washington
15% threshold: Arkansas, Oklahoma, Michigan, Mississippi, District of Columbia, Utah, New Mexico
5% threshold: Massachusetts, Kentucky
13% threshold: Alaska
# — Ceiling
Candidates can win all at-large or all delegates by surpassing a certain level of support.
The ceiling is 50 percent in Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Oklahoma, Texas, Vermont, Maine, Puerto Rico, Idaho, Michigan, Utah and Connecticut.
The ceiling is 66 percent in Tennessee.
The ceiling is 85 percent in Minnesota.
If a candidate reaches the ceiling in Alabama, Oklahoma, Tennessee or Texas, he or she earns all the at-large delegates from the state.
If a candidate reaches the ceiling in Georgia, Minnesota, Vermont, Maine, Puerto Rico, Idaho, Michigan, Utah or Connecticut, he or she earns all the at-large and congressional district delegates from the state.
Arkansas: every candidate who gets over 15 percent gets one at-large delegate. If no candidate gets over 50 percent, the remaining delegates are allocated proportionally among those who get over 15 percent. If a candidate gets over 50 percent, he or she gets the remaining at-large delegates.
? — Congressional District Delegates
Congressional district delegates are allocated according to results in that district rather than statewide. The rules are the same for the at-large and congressional delegates (e.g. same floor, same ceiling, proportional or WTA, etc.) in most states. Here are the states in which they differ significantly and the ways in which they differ:
Arkansas — the congressional district delegates are allocated proportionally with no threshold, unless a candidate gets over 50 percent of the vote in that district. In that case they get all three delegates.
Georgia and Minnesota — There's no ceiling in the congressional districts.
Louisiana — There's no threshold in the congressional districts.
Mississippi — There's not threshold in the congressional districts and if a candidate gets over 50 percent of the vote in a district, he or she gets all the delegates from that district.
Illinois and Pennsylvania — at-large delegates are WTA by statewide vote, but congressional delegates delegates are elected directly.
Missouri — Nine at-large delegates are allocated to the statewide winner, and five delegates are allocated to the winner of each congressional district. If a candidate gets over 50 percent he or she gets all the delegates.
Connecticut — Plurality winner in each congressional district gets all three delegates.
Rhode Island — If three candidates get over 10 percent in a congressional district, they each get one delegate. If any candidate gets over 67 percent in a district, they get all three delegates.
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