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2016 Democratic Party presidential primaries

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Template:Democratic Party presidential primaries, 2016

2016 U.S. presidential election
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The 2016 Democratic Party presidential primaries and caucuses are taking place in the 50 states, the District of Columbia and U.S. territories, as well as among U.S. citizens living all over the world,[1] prior to the 2016 party convention to determine the Democratic Party's nominee for the Presidency of the United States.[2] These primaries and caucuses are staggered between February 1 and June 14. Incumbent president and 2012 nominee, Barack Obama, is ineligible for re-election due to term limits under the Twenty-second Amendment.

Background

In the weeks following the re-election of incumbent Democratic President Barack Obama in the 2012 election, media speculation regarding potential candidates for the Democratic presidential nomination in the 2016 presidential election began to circulate. The speculation centered on the prospects of Hillary Clinton, then Secretary of State, making a second presidential bid in the 2016 election. Clinton had previously served as a U.S. Senator (2001–09) and was the First Lady of the U.S. (1993–2001).[3][4] A January 2013 Washington Post–ABC News poll indicated that she had high popularity among the American public.[5][6] This polling data prompted numerous political pundits and observers to anticipate that Clinton would mount a second presidential bid in 2016, entering the race as the early front-runner for the Democratic nomination.[7]

Within the party's liberal left wing came calls for a more progressive candidate to challenge what was perceived by many within this segment as the party's establishment.[8] U.S. Senator Elizabeth Warren quickly became a highly touted figure within this movement as well as the object of a draft movement to run in the primaries,[9] despite her repeated denials of interest in doing so.[8][10] The MoveOn.org campaign 'Run Warren Run', announced that it would disband on June 8, 2015, and instead focus its efforts toward progressive issues.[11] The draft campaign's New Hampshire staffer Kurt Ehrenberg has joined Bernie Sanders' team and most of the remaining staffers are expected to do the same.[12]

Given the historical tendency for sitting Vice Presidents to seek the presidency in election cycles in which the incumbent President is not a candidate, there was also considerable speculation regarding a potential presidential run by incumbent Vice President Joe Biden,[13][14] who had previously campaigned for the Democratic presidential nomination in the election cycles of 1988 and 2008.[15] This speculation was further fueled by Biden's own expressions of interest in a possible run in 2016.[15][16] However, on October 21, 2015, speaking from a podium in the Rose Garden with his wife and President Obama by his side, Biden announced his decision not to enter the race for the Democratic presidential nomination in the 2016 election.[17][18][19]

On May 26, 2015, Independent U.S. Senator Bernie Sanders officially announced his run as a presidential candidate for the Democratic nomination, after an informal announcement in April that year, and speculation since early 2014.[20][21][22] Sanders has previously served as Mayor of Burlington, Vermont (1981–1989), as Vermont's sole U.S. Representative (1991–2007), and as Vermont's junior Senator (2007–present).[23] Bernie Sanders is the biggest rival to Hillary Clinton in the Democratic primaries, backed by a strong grassroots campaign and a social media following.[24]

In November 2014, Jim Webb, a former U.S. Senator who had once served as the U.S. Secretary of the Navy during the Reagan administration, announced the formation of an exploratory committee in preparation for a possible run for the Democratic presidential nomination.[25] This made Webb the first major potential candidate to take a formal action toward seeking the party's 2016 nomination.[25]

Martin O'Malley, former Governor of Maryland as well as a former Mayor of Baltimore, made formal steps toward a campaign for the party's nomination in January 2015 with the hiring and retaining of personnel who had served the previous year as political operatives in Iowa – the first presidential nominating state in the primary elections cycle – as staff for his political action committee (PAC). O'Malley had started the "O’ Say Can You See" PAC in 2012 which had, prior to 2015, functioned primarily as fundraising vehicles for various Democratic candidates, as well as for two 2014 ballot measures in Maryland.[26] With the 2015 staffing moves, the PAC ostensibly became a vehicle for O'Malley – who had for several months openly contemplated a presidential bid – to lay the groundwork for a potential campaign for the party's presidential nomination.[27]

In August 2015, Lawrence Lessig unexpectedly announced his intention to enter the race, promising to run if his exploratory committee raised $1 million by Labor Day.[28][29] After accomplishing this, Lessig formally announced his campaign.[30] Lessig has described his candidacy as a referendum on campaign finance reform and electoral reform legislation. His campaign is unique for clearly prioritizing a single issue: restoring democracy via The Citizen Equality Act, a proposal that couples campaign finance reform with other laws aimed at curbing gerrymandering and ensuring voting access.[31][32]

Candidates

Main article: Democratic Party presidential candidates, 2016

Individuals included in this section have taken one or more of the following actions: formally announced their candidacy; filed as a candidate with Federal Election Commission (FEC) (for other than exploratory purposes). They are listed alphabetically by surname.

The following candidates have been listed in five or more major independent nationwide polls, participated in all televised debates and forums, are on the ballot in all states that have finalized them, and have been endorsed by superdelegates.

A candidate needs 2,383 delegates to win the nomination.

Candidate Most recent position State Candidacy Estimated Delegates (Superdelegates have not voted yet) States carried[a]
Pledged[33][34] Superdelegates[33][34]

Hillary Clinton
67th
U.S. Secretary of State
(2009–13)
New York

(Campaign • Positions)
544 / 4,051
(13.4%)
457 / 714
(63.7%) 		AL, AR, GA, MA, IA, NV, SC, TN, TX, VA
Non-states: AS

Bernie Sanders
  U.S. Senator from Vermont
(2007–present)
Vermont

(Campaign • Positions)
349 / 4,051
(8.62%)
22 / 714
(3.1%) 		NH, VT, OK, CO, MN

Other candidates

The following notable individuals have taken one or both of the following actions: formally announced their candidacy or filed as a candidate with Federal Election Commission. As of January 2016, none have been featured in a national poll.

The following candidate is on enough ballots to theoretically win the nomination in the primaries:

The following candidates are on the ballot in three states or more:

The following candidates were only on the ballot in one state:

As of March 2016, these candidates have not qualified for ballot access in any state primary or caucus:

In addition, the following candidates are on the ballot in multiple states: James Valentine of Miami Beach, Florida, is on the ballot in both Arkansas[41] and New Hampshire,[37] attorney Michael A. Steinberg of Florida is on the ballot in Arizona, Oklahoma, Texas, Georgia[52] and New Hampshire, and Steve Burke of New York is on the ballot in New Hampshire and Louisiana,[53] qualifying each for ballot status in Arizona.

Other candidates with confirmed ballot status only in the New Hampshire primary include Eric Elbot of Massachusetts, Mark Stewart Greenstein of Connecticut,[54] Brock C. Hutton of Maryland, Lloyd Kelso of North Carolina, William D. French of Pennsylvania, William H. McGaughey, Jr. of Minnesota, Robert Lovitt of Kentucky, David John Thistle of Star Locke, Texas, Raymond Michael Moroz of New York, Richard Lyons Weil of Colorado, Jon Adams of New York, Steven Roy Lipscomb of New Mexico, Edward Sonnino of New York, Edward T. O’Donnell, Jr. of Pennsylvania, and Graham Schwass of Massachusetts. Kennedy K. Brown of Alabama is on the ballot in that state's primary.

Withdrew during the primaries

Name Born Current/recent position State Announced Withdrew Candidacy Ref

Martin O'Malley		 January 18, 1963
(age 61)
Washington, D.C.		 61st
Governor of Maryland
(2007–15)
Maryland
May 30, 2015
February 1, 2016
(Campaign • Website)
FEC Filing		 [55][56]

Withdrew before the primaries

  • Former U.S. Senator Jim Webb of Virginia Withdrew October 20, 2015
    Former U.S. Senator
    Jim Webb
    of Virginia
    Withdrew
    October 20, 2015
  • Former Governor Lincoln Chafee of Rhode Island Withdrew October 23, 2015
    Former Governor
    Lincoln Chafee
    of Rhode Island
    Withdrew
    October 23, 2015
  • Harvard Law Professor Lawrence Lessig of Massachusetts Withdrew November 2, 2015
    Harvard Law Professor
    Lawrence Lessig
    of Massachusetts
    Withdrew
    November 2, 2015

Timeline

Active campaigns
Ended campaigns
Iowa Caucuses
Super Tuesday
Convention 2016

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Campaign finance

This is an overview of the money used in the campaign as it is reported to Federal Election Committee and released on February 22, 2016. Outside groups are Independent expenditure only committees also called PACs and SuperPACs. Several such groups normally support each candidate but the numbers in the tablet are a total of all of them. This means that a group of committees can be shown as technical insolvent (shown in red) even though it is not the case of all of them. The Campaign Committees debt are shown in red if the campaign is technical insolvent. The source of all the numbers is Center for Responsive Politics.[57] Some spending totals are not available, due to withdrawals before the FEC deadline.

Candidate Campaign committee (as of January 31) Outside groups (as of February 22) Total spent Suspended
campaign
Money Raised Money spent Cash on hand Debt Money Raised Money spent Cash on hand
Hillary Clinton $130,443,637 $97,505,073 $32,938,564 $1,056,361 $57,748,407 $13,390,417 $44,357,990 $110,895,490 Active
Bernie Sanders $96,311,423 $81,649,472 $14,661,951 $0 $45,234 $138,155 $-92,921 $81,787,627 Active
Martin O'Malley $6,035,528 $5,859,473 $176,055 $19,423 $1,105,138 $1,298,967 $-193,829 $7,158,440 February 1
Larry Lessig $1,196,753 N/A N/A N/A $0 $0 $0 N/A November 2
Lincoln Chafee $418,136 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A October 23
Jim Webb $764,992 $558,151 $206,842 $0 $27,092 $31,930 $-4,838 $590,081 October 20
Active campaigns highlighted in this color

Process

See also: United States presidential primary § Process

The Democratic Party presidential primaries and caucuses are indirect elections in which voters elect delegates to the 2016 Democratic National Convention; these delegates in turn directly elect the Democratic Party's presidential nominee. In some states, the party may disregard voters' selection of delegates or selected delegates may vote for any candidate at the state or national convention (non-binding primary or caucus). In other states, state laws and party rules require the party to select delegates according to votes, and delegates must vote for a particular candidate (binding primary or caucus).

There are 4,051 pledged (or "hard") delegates in the 2016 cycle. Under the party's delegate selection rules, the number of pledged delegates allocated to each of the 50 U.S. states and Washington, D.C. is determined using a formula based on two main factors:

  1. The proportion of votes each state gave to the Democratic candidate in the last three presidential elections (2004, 2008, and 2012)
  2. The number of electoral votes each state has in the United States Electoral College.

For the U.S. territories of Puerto Rico, American Samoa, Guam, and the U.S. Virgin Islands, and for Democrats Abroad, fixed numbers of pledged delegates are allocated. Each state and U.S territory will also be awarded bonus pledged delegates based on whether they schedule their primary or caucus later in the primary season. All states and territories then must use a proportional representation system, where their pledged delegates are awarded proportionally to the election results.[58]

The current 712 unpledged superdelegates (or "soft" delegates) will include members of the United States House of Representatives and Senate, state and territorial governors, members of the Democratic National Committee, and other party leaders. Because of possible deaths, resignations, or the results of intervening or special elections, the final number of these superdelegates may be reduced before the convention.[58]

The Democratic National Committee has also imposed rules for states wishing to hold early contests in 2016. No state will be permitted to hold a primary or caucus in January, and only Iowa, New Hampshire, South Carolina, and Nevada are entitled to February contests. Any state that violates these rules will be penalized half of its pledged delegates and all of its unpledged delegates to the 2016 convention.[58]

Superdelegate endorsements

Main article: List of Democratic Party superdelegates, 2016

Superdelegates are elected officials and members of the Democratic National Committee who will vote at the Democratic National Convention for their preferred candidate. Also known as "unpledged delegates," they may change their preference at any time and comprise about one sixth of the delegates to the convention. The table and list immediately below reflect current support. Because commonly referenced estimates of Superdelegate support including those by CNN[59] and the AP[60] do not identify individual delegates as supporting a given candidate, the totals provided in the table below will differ from these sources and are not used elsewhere in this article.

Candidate Distinguished party leaders Governors Senators Representatives DNC members Totals
Hillary Clinton 10 14 40 162 226 452
Bernie Sanders 1 0 1 5 12 19
Uncommitted 9 7 5 26 198 245
Totals 20 21 46 193 437 717

Note: candidate counts do not sum to totals because two delegates' last verifiable indication of support was for Martin O'Malley's candidacy. He has since suspended his campaign.

List of Democratic Party superdelegates
Delegate State Position Endorsement
Alma Adams NC Rep. Clinton[61]
Pete Aguilar CA Rep. Clinton[61]
Steven K. Alari CA DNC[62] None
Maggie Allen ME DNC[62] Clinton[63]
Jill Alper MI DNC[62] Clinton[64]
Rafael Anchia TX DNC[62] Clinton[65]
Joe Andrew MD DPL[62] None
Stuart Appelbaum NY DNC[62] Clinton[66]
Dennis Archer MI DNC[62] Clinton[64]
Patrice M. Arent UT DNC[62] Clinton[67]
Brad Ashford NE Rep. Clinton[61]
Jon M. Ausman FL DNC[62] Clinton[68]
Carrie Austin IL DNC[62] Clinton[69]
Shawn K. Bagley CA DNC[62] Clinton[70]
Tammy Baldwin WI Sen. Clinton[b][71]
Nick Balletto CT DNC[62] Clinton[72]
Virginia Barnes MA DNC[62] None
Phil Bartlett ME DNC[62] Clinton[73]
Karen Bass CA Rep. Clinton[61]
Jan Bauer IA DNC[62] Clinton[74]
Joyce Beatty OH Rep. Clinton[61]
Xavier Becerra CA Rep. Clinton[61]
Van Beechler ID DNC[62] None[75]
Cecil Benjamin VI DNC[62] Clinton[76]
Michael Bennet CO Sen. Clinton[61]
Ami Bera CA Rep. Clinton[61]
Bret Berlin FL DNC[62] Clinton[77]
Jeff Berman DC DNC[62] Clinton[78]
Don Beyer VA Rep. Clinton[61]
Belinda Biafore WV DNC[62] Clinton[79]
Gus Bickford MA DNC[62] Clinton[80]
Joe Biden DE DPL[62] Clinton[81]
Erin Bilbray NV DNC[62] Sanders[82]
Rachel Binah CA DNC[62] None
Sanford Bishop GA Rep. None[83]
Stephen Bittel FL DNC[62] Clinton[84]
Neville Blakemore KY DNC[85] None
Artie Blanco NV DNC[62] Clinton[86]
Richard Bloomingdale PA DNC[62] Clinton[87]
Earl Blumenauer OR Rep. Clinton[61]
Richard Blumenthal CT Sen. Clinton[61]
Dean Boerste IN DNC[62] Clinton[88]
James C. Boland DC DNC[62] Clinton[78]
Suzanne Bonamici OR Rep. Clinton[61]
Anita Bonds DC DNC[62] Clinton[89]
Cory Booker NJ Sen. Clinton[61]
Madeleine Bordallo GU Rep. Clinton[90]
David Bowen WI DNC[62] Sanders[91]
Muriel Bowser DC Gov. Clinton[92]
Barbara Boxer CA Sen. Clinton[61]
Carolyn Boyce ID DNC[62] Clinton[93]
Rick Boylan FL DNC[62] None
Brendan F. Boyle PA Rep. Clinton[94]
Bob Brady PA Rep. Clinton[95]
Bob Bragar DA[note 1] DNC[62] Clinton[96]
Sandra Brandt VA DNC[62] Clinton[97]
Joyce Brayboy NC DNC[62] None
Donna Brazile DC DNC[62] Clinton[98]
Christine Bremer Muggli WI DNC[62] Clinton[b][71][100]
Scott Brennan IA DNC[62] Clinton[101]
Doug Brooks MO DNC[62] Clinton[102]
Boyd Brown SC DNC[62] Clinton[103]
Byron Brown NY DNC[104] Clinton[104]
Corrine Brown FL Rep. Clinton[61]
Jerry Brown CA Gov. Clinton[105]
Kate Brown OR Gov. Clinton[106]
Michael D. Brown DC Sen.[62] Clinton[107]
Sherrod Brown OH Sen. Clinton[61]
Julia Brownley CA Rep. Clinton[61]
Jocelyn Bucaro OH DNC[62] Clinton[108]
Raymond Buckley NH DNC[62] None
Steve Bullock MT Gov.[note 2] Clinton[109]
Tonio Burgos NJ DNC[62] Clinton[110]
Carol Burke VI DNC[62] None
Cordelia Lewis Burks IN DNC[62] Clinton[111]
John L. Burton CA DNC[62] None
Joe Buscaino CA DNC[62] Clinton[112]
Cheri Bustos IL Rep. Clinton[61]
Laphonza Butler CA DNC[62] Clinton[113]
G. K. Butterfield NC Rep. Clinton[61]
Luisette Cabañas Colón PR DNC[62] Clinton[114]
Michael Cacace CT DNC[62] Clinton[115]
Mitchell Caesar FL DNC[62] Clinton[77]
Mary Beth Cahill DC DNC[62] Clinton[116][117]
Laura Calvo OR DNC[62] None
Rosiky F. Camacho MP DNC[62] Clinton[118]
MaryEva Candon DC DNC[62] Clinton[119]
Maria Cantwell WA Sen. Clinton[61]
Lois Capps CA Rep. Clinton[61]
Michael Capuano MA Rep. Clinton[61]
Tony Cardenas CA Rep. Clinton[61]
Ben Cardin MD Sen. Clinton[61]
Maria Cardona DC DNC[62] Clinton[78]
John Carney DE Rep. Clinton[61]
Tom Carper DE Sen. Clinton[61]
André Carson IN Rep. Clinton[61][111]
Jimmy Carter GA DPL[62] Clinton[120]
Karen Carter Peterson LA DNC[62] Clinton[121]
Matt Cartwright PA Rep. Clinton[61]
Barbra Casbar Siperstein NJ DNC[62] Clinton[110]
Bob Casey Jr. PA Sen. Clinton[61]
Richard Cassidy VT DNC[62] Sanders[122]
Kathy Castor FL Rep. Clinton[61]
Joaquín Castro TX Rep. Clinton[61]
Emelia S. Chargualaf MP DNC[62] Clinton[118]
Naeemah Charles CA DNC[123] Clinton[124]
Will Cheek TN DNC[62] Clinton[125]
Michael Childers WI DNC[62] Clinton[71]
Judy Chu CA Rep. Clinton[61]
David Cicilline RI Rep. Clinton[61]
Katherine Clark MA Rep. Clinton[61]
Martha Fuller Clark NH DNC[62] Sanders[126]
Yvette Clarke NY Rep. Clinton[61]
Lacy Clay MO Rep. Clinton[61]
James Clayborne Jr. IL DNC[62] Clinton[127]
Emanuel Cleaver MO Rep. Clinton[61]
Alan Clendenin FL DNC[62] Clinton[128]
Bill Clinton NY DPL[62] Clinton[b][129]
Jim Clyburn SC Rep. Clinton[130]
Kathleen Clyde OH DNC[62] Clinton[131]
Gilda Cobb-Hunter SC DNC[62] None[132]
Tony Coelho DE DNC[62] Clinton[87]
Larry Cohen DC DNC[62] Sanders[133]
Steve Cohen TN Rep. Clinton[61]
Maria C. Cole NY DNC[62] Clinton[134]
Rickey Cole MS DNC[62] Clinton[135]
Garnet Coleman TX DNC[62] Clinton[136]
Jim Condos VT DNC[62] Sanders[137]
Gerry Connolly VA Rep. Clinton[61]
John Conyers MI Rep. Clinton[61]
Steven Cook MI DNC[62] None
Vivian E. Cook NY DNC[62] None
Chris Coons DE Sen. Clinton[61]
Jim Cooper TN Rep. Clinton[61]
Maria Cordone MD DNC[62] Clinton[77][138]
Peter Corroon UT DNC[62] Sanders[139]
Jim Costa CA Rep. Clinton[140]
Jerry Costello IL DNC[62] Clinton[69]
Ed Cote WA DNC[62] None
Pat Cotham NC DNC[62] Sanders[141]
Jeannette Council NC DNC[62] Clinton[142]
Joe Courtney CT Rep. Clinton[61]
Janet Cowell NC DNC[62] Clinton[143]
Jeffrey David Cox NC DNC[62] Clinton[144]
Doris Crouse-Mays VA DNC[62] None
Joseph Crowley NY Rep. Clinton[61]
Henry Cuellar TX Rep. Clinton[61]
John Cullerton IL DNC[62] Clinton[69]
Elijah Cummings MD Rep. Clinton[145]
Jennifer Cunningham NY DNC[62] Clinton[134]
Andrew Cuomo NY Gov. Clinton[61]
Ana Cuprill WY DNC[62] Clinton[146]
Melba Curls MO DNC[62] Clinton[102]
John Currie NJ DNC[62] Clinton[147]
Kenneth M. Curtis FL DPL[62] None
Joyce Cusack FL DNC[62] Clinton[77]
Jean Lemire Dahlman MT DNC[62] Sanders[148]
John D. Daniello DE DNC[62] Clinton[149]
Tom Daschle SD DPL[62] Clinton[150]
Clint Daughtrey AL DNC[62] None
Leah Daughtry NY DNC[62] None
Danny K. Davis IL Rep.[note 2] Clinton[61]
Susan Davis CA Rep. Clinton[61]
Wendy Davis GA DNC[62] Clinton[151]
Yvonne Davis TX DNC[62] None
Ralph Dawson NY DNC[62] Clinton[66]
Mark Dayton MN Gov. Clinton[61]
Howard Dean VT DPL[62] Clinton[152]
Dottie Deans VT DNC[62] Sanders[137]
Peter DeFazio OR Rep. None[153]
Diana DeGette CO Rep. Clinton[61]
John Delaney MD Rep. Clinton[61]
Rosa DeLauro CT Rep. Clinton[61]
Suzan DelBene WA Rep. Clinton[61]
Debra DeLee MA DPL[62] Clinton[154]
Lizette Delgado Polanco NJ DNC[62] Clinton[155]
Mark DeSaulnier CA Rep. Clinton[61]
Ted Deutch FL Rep. Clinton[61]
Barbaralee Diamonstein-Spielvogel NY DNC[62] Clinton[134]
Grace Diaz RI DNC[62] Clinton[156]
Brandon Dillon MI DNC[62] Clinton[157]
Nancy DiNardo CT DNC[62] Clinton[158]
Debbie Dingell MI Rep.[note 2] Clinton[61]
Arrington Dixon DC DNC[62] Clinton[119]
Frank Dixon OR DNC[62] None
Chris Dodd CT DPL[62] Clinton[159]
Lloyd Doggett TX Rep. Clinton[160]
Kate Donaghue MA DNC[62] Clinton[80]
Ronald Donatucci PA DNC[62] Clinton[87]
Joe Donnelly IN Sen. Clinton[61][111]
Becca Doten CA DNC[62] Clinton[b][161]
Joanne Dowdell NH DNC[62] Clinton[162]
Michael F. Doyle PA Rep. Clinton[163]
Tammy Duckworth IL Rep. Clinton[61]
Maria Elena Durazo CA DNC[62] None
Dick Durbin IL Sen. Clinton[61]
Jess Durfee CA DNC[62] Clinton[164]
Mary Ellen Early CA DNC[62] None
John Eastwood DA[note 1] DNC[62] None[96]
Maria Echaveste CA DNC[62] Clinton[165][166]
Olma Echeverri NC DNC[62] Clinton[167]
Donna Edwards MD Rep. Clinton[61][138]
John Bel Edwards LA Gov. Clinton[168]
Joyce Elliott AR DNC[62] Clinton[169]
Keith Ellison MN Rep. Clinton[170]
Louis Elrod GA DNC[62] None[83]
Eliot Engel NY Rep. Clinton[61]
Akilah Ensley NC DNC[62] Clinton[171]
Reni Erdos NJ DNC[62] Sanders[172]
Anna Eshoo CA Rep. Clinton[61]
Lily Eskelsen García DC DNC[62] Clinton[78]
Elizabeth Esty CT Rep. Clinton[61]
Joe Falk FL DNC[62] Clinton[77]
Sam Farr CA Rep. Clinton[173]
Herman Farrell NY DNC[62] Clinton[134]
Dianne Feinstein CA Sen. Clinton[61]
Katherine Fernández Rundle FL DNC[62] Clinton[174]
Raj Fernando IL DNC[62] Clinton[69]
Hector Figueroa NY DNC[62] Clinton[66]
Bill Foster IL Rep. Clinton[61]
Donald Fowler SC DNC[62][note 3] Clinton[175]
Earl Fowlkes DC DNC[62] Clinton[176]
Lois Frankel FL Rep. Clinton[61]
Isabel Framer OH DNC[62] Clinton[131]
Pat Frost Brooks OH DNC[62] Clinton[131]
Al Franken MN Sen. Clinton[61][177]
Jim Frasier OK DNC[62] None
David Frye IN DNC[62] Clinton[178]
Marcia Fudge OH Rep. Clinton[61]
Tulsi Gabbard HI Rep. Sanders[179]
Alexandra Gallardo-Rooker CA DNC[62] None
Kate Gallego AZ DNC[62] Clinton[180]
Ruben Gallego AZ Rep. Clinton[61]
John Garamendi CA Rep. Clinton[61]
Eric Garcetti CA DNC[62] Clinton[181]
Teresa Garcia Krusor KS DNC[62] Clinton[182]
Alejandro García Padilla PR Gov. Clinton[183]
Montserrat Garibay TX DNC[62] Clinton[184]
Al Garrett MI DNC[62] Clinton[185]
Tefere Gebre MD DNC[62] None
Dick Gephardt MO DPL[62] Clinton[102]
Penny Gerber PA DNC[62] Clinton[87]
Alice Germond CA DNC[62] Clinton[97]
Pete Gertonson ID DNC[62] Sanders[186]
Mike Gierau WY DNC[62] Clinton[146]
Kirsten Gillibrand NY Sen. Clinton[61]
Bob Gilligan DE DNC[62] Clinton[187]
Emily Giske NY DNC[62] Clinton[134]
Angel Gomez FL DNC[62] Clinton[77]
Alma Gonzalez FL DNC[62] Clinton[188]
Barry Goodman MI DNC[62] Clinton[189][190]
Lisa Goodman DE DNC[62] Clinton[191]
Al Gore TN DPL[62] Clinton[192]
Billi Gosh VT DNC[62] Clinton[102]
Gwen Graham FL Rep. Clinton[61]
Anthony Graves CO DNC[62] Clinton[193]
Alan Grayson FL Rep. Sanders[194]
Al Green TX Rep. Clinton[61]
Darlene Green MO DNC[62] Clinton[102]
Gene Green TX Rep. Clinton[61]
Amanda Green-Hawkins PA DNC[62] Clinton[87]
Vallena Greer MS DNC[62] Clinton[135]
Janice Griffin MD DNC[62] None
Raúl Grijalva AZ Rep. Clinton[195]
Marcel Groen PA DNC[62] Clinton[196]
Michael Gronstal IA DNC[62] Clinton[197]
Stanley Grossman DA[note 1] DNC[62] Clinton[96][198]
Steve Grossman MA DPL[62] Clinton[80]
Carol Guthrie TX DNC[62] None
Joni Gutierrez NM DNC[62] Clinton[199]
Luis Gutiérrez IL Rep. Clinton[61]
Debra Haaland NM DNC[62] Clinton[200]
Dan Halpern GA DNC[62] Clinton[151]
Janice Hahn CA Rep. Clinton[61]
Mary Hales WY DNC[62] Clinton[146]
Mark Hammons OK DNC[62] None
Emmett Hansen II VI DNC[62] Clinton[201]
Elaine Harris WV DNC[62] Clinton[202]
Fred R. Harris NM DPL[62] Clinton[203]
Jaime Harrison SC DNC[62] Clinton[204]
Maggie Hassan NH Gov.[note 2] Clinton[61]
Alcee Hastings FL Rep. Clinton[61]
Zack Hawkins NC DNC[62] Clinton [205][206]
Carl Heastie NY DNC[207] Clinton[134]
Denny Heck WA Rep. Clinton[61]
Martin Heinrich NM Sen. Clinton[208]
Heidi Heitkamp ND Sen. Clinton[61]
Jacquie Helt MT DNC[62] Clinton[209]
Luis Heredia AZ DNC[62] Clinton[180]
John Hickenlooper CO Gov. Clinton[61]
Brian Higgins NY Rep. Clinton[61]
Tony Hill FL DNC[62] Clinton[77]
Gilberto Hinojosa TX DNC[62] Clinton[210]
Rubén Hinojosa TX Rep. Clinton[61]
Jim Himes CT Rep. Clinton[61]
Mazie Hirono HI Sen. Clinton[61]
Pat Hobbs CA DNC[62] None
Marge Hoffa MN DNC[62] Clinton[211]
Wayne Holland UT DNC[62] Sanders[212]
Eleanor Holmes Norton DC Rep. Clinton[78]
Danny Homan IA DNC[62] Clinton[213]
Mike Honda CA Rep. Clinton[61]
Steny Hoyer MD Rep. Clinton[61]
Fred Hudson VA DNC[62] Clinton[214]
Alice Huffman CA DNC[62] Clinton[113]
Jared Huffman CA Rep. Clinton[61][215]
Aleita Huguenin CA DNC[62] Clinton[216]
Therese Hunkin AS DNC[62] Sanders[217]
Daniel Hynes IL DNC[62] O'Malley[218]
Harold Ickes DC DNC[62] Clinton[78]
David Ige HI Gov. None
Vince Insalaco AR DNC[62] Clinton[169]
Jay Inslee WA Gov. Clinton[61]
Steve Israel NY Rep. Clinton[61]
Troy Jackson ME DNC[62] Sanders[219]
Sheila Jackson Lee TX Rep. Clinton[61]
Victoria Jackson-Stanley MD DNC[62] None
Jay Jacobs NY DNC[62] Clinton[134]
Nancy Jacobson FL DNC[62] Sanders[220]
Sly James MO DNC[62] Clinton[221]
Ben Jeffers LA DNC[62] None
Hakeem Jeffries NY Rep. Clinton[61]
Tim Jerman VT DNC[62] Sanders[137]
Norwood Jewell MI DNC[62] None
Connie Johnson OK DNC[62] Sanders[222]
Eddie Bernice Johnson TX Rep. Clinton[61]
Hank Johnson GA Rep. Clinton[61]
Lacy Johnson IN DNC[62] Clinton[223][224]
Matt Johnson CA DNC[62] None
Gale Jones Carson TN DNC[62] Clinton[225]
Ray Jordan MA DNC[62] Clinton[80]
Tim Kaine VA Sen.[note 3] Clinton[61]
Elaine Kamarck MA DNC[62] Clinton[80]
Ron Kaminski NE DNC[62] Clinton[226]
Marcy Kaptur OH Rep. Sanders[227]
William Keating MA Rep. Clinton[61]
Patsy Keever NC DNC[62] None
John Keller IL DNC[62] Clinton[69]
Randy Kelley AL DNC[62] Clinton[228]
Unzell Kelley AL DNC[62] Clinton[228]
Robin Kelly IL Rep. Clinton[61]
Joe Kennedy III MA Rep. Clinton[61]
Ruben Kihuen NV DNC[62] Clinton[229]
Dan Kildee MI Rep. Clinton[61]
Derek Kilmer WA Rep. Clinton[61]
Lee Kinch KS DNC[62] Clinton[230]
Ron Kind WI Rep. Clinton[71][231]
Paul G. Kirk MA DPL[62] Sanders[232]
Ann Kirkpatrick AZ Rep. Clinton[61]
Amy Klobuchar MN Sen. Clinton[61][177]
Kaye Koonce SC DNC[62] Clinton[233]
Sarah Kovner NY DNC[62] Clinton[134]
Debra Kozikowski MA DNC[62] Clinton[234]
Caitlin Kraft-Buchman DA[note 1] DNC[62] Clinton[96][235][236]
Ann Kuster NH Rep. Clinton[61]
Andrew Lachman CA DNC[62] Clinton[237][238][239]
William Laird IV WV DNC[202] Clinton[202]
Roberta Lange NV DNC[62] Clinton[240]
Jim Langevin RI Rep. Clinton[61]
Deborah Langhoff LA DNC[62] Clinton[241]
Fagafaga Daniel Langkilde AS DNC[62] Clinton[242]
Martha Laning WI DNC[62] Clinton[243]
Rick Larsen WA Rep. Clinton[61]
Jim Larson MT DNC[62] Clinton[209]
John B. Larson CT Rep. Clinton[61]
Warren Larson ND DNC[62] None
Brenda Lawrence MI Rep. Clinton[61]
Gerald Lawrence PA DNC[62] Clinton[87]
Patrick Leahy VT Sen. Clinton[b][99]
Barbara Lee CA Rep.[note 2] Clinton[244]
Sunita Leeds DC DNC[62] Clinton[245]
Frank Leone VA DNC[62] Clinton[97]
Bel Leong-Hong MD DNC[62] Clinton[138]
Cindy Lerner FL DNC[62] Clinton[77]
Sander Levin MI Rep. Clinton[61]
John Lewis GA Rep. Clinton[61]
Yvette Lewis MD DNC[62] Clinton[138][246]
Ted Lieu CA Rep. Clinton[61]
Dan Lipinski IL Rep. Sanders[247]
John Litz TN DNC[62] Clinton[225]
Dave Loebsack IA Rep. Clinton[61]
Zoe Lofgren CA Rep. Clinton[61]
Valerie Longhurst DE DNC[62] Clinton[248]
Andrés W. López PR DNC[62] Clinton[249]
Sandra Loridans DA[note 1] DNC[62] Clinton[96]
Martha Love WI DNC[62] Clinton[71]
Evan Low CA DNC[62] Clinton[250]
Joe Lowe SD DNC[62] Clinton[251]
Alan Lowenthal CA Rep. Clinton[244]
Nita Lowey NY Rep. Clinton[61]
Juanita Luiz WA DNC[62] None
Ben R. Luján NM Rep. Clinton[208]
Michelle Lujan Grisham NM Rep. Clinton[208]
Charlotte Lundergan KY DNC[62] Clinton[252]
Stephen F. Lynch MA Rep. Clinton[61]
Kerman Maddox CA DNC[62] Clinton[253]
Michael Madigan IL DNC[62] Clinton[254]
Mark Mallory OH DNC[62] Clinton[108]
Dan Malloy CT Gov.[note 2] Clinton[61]
Ronald Malone OH DNC[62] Clinton[131]
Carolyn Maloney NY Rep. Clinton[61]
Sean Patrick Maloney NY Rep. Clinton[61]
Joe Manchin WV Sen. Clinton[61]
Mary Mancini TN DNC[62] Clinton[125]
Jack Markell DE Gov. Clinton[61]
Ed Markey MA Sen. Clinton[61]
Bert Marley ID DNC[62] Sanders[255]
Marcia Marley NJ DNC[62] Clinton[256]
Pat Maroney WV DNC[62] Clinton[257]
Ken Martin MN DNC[62] Clinton[258]
Iris Martinez IL DNC[62] Clinton[259]
Marcus Mason CA DNC[62] Clinton[260]
Sharon Mast WA DNC[62] None
Doris Matsui CA Rep. Clinton[61]
Edna Mattson RI DNC[62] Clinton[156]
Lupita Maurer OR DNC[62] Sanders[261]
Glen Maxey TX DNC[62] None
Janet May AL DNC[62] Clinton[228]
Jayne Mazzotti IL DNC[62] Clinton[262]
Terry McAuliffe VA Gov.[note 3] Clinton[61]
Valerie McCall OH DNC[62] Clinton[263]
Claire McCaskill MO Sen. Clinton[61]
Jennifer McClellan VA DNC[62] Clinton[264]
Kenneth McClintock PR DNC[62] Clinton[265]
Betty McCollum MN Rep. None[266]
Melody McCray-Miller KS DNC[62] Clinton[230]
Dustin McDaniel AR DNC[62] Clinton[169]
Jim McDermott WA Rep. Clinton[61]
David McDonald WA DNC[62] None
Betty McElderry OK DNC[62] Clinton[222]
Mattie McFadden-Lawson CA DNC[62] Clinton[267]
Thomas M. McGee MA DNC[62] Clinton[268]
Jim McGovern MA Rep. Clinton[61]
Andy McGuire IA DNC[62] None
R. Michael McHale LA DNC[62] None
Rhine McLin OH DNC[62] Clinton[269]
Marv McMoore Jr. NY DNC[62] None
Joseph McNamara RI DNC[62] Clinton[270]
Jerry McNerney CA Rep. Clinton[61]
Gregory Meeks NY Rep.[note 2] Clinton[61]
Shari Mellin IN DNC[62] Clinton[111]
Bob Menendez NJ Sen. Clinton[271]
Grace Meng NY Rep. Clinton[61]
Jeff Merkley OR Sen. Sanders[272]
Kim Metcalfe AK DNC[62] Clinton[273]
Glenard S. Middleton Sr. MD DNC[62] None
Barbara Mikulski MD Sen. Clinton[61][138]
Breanne Miller UT DNC[62] Clinton[67]
Lorraine Miller TX DNC[62] None
Nancy Mills PA DNC[62] Clinton[196]
Stephanie Miner NY DNC[62] Clinton[134]
George J. Mitchell NY DPL[62] Clinton[274]
Heather Mizeur MD DNC[62] Sanders[275]
Lolo Matalasi Moliga AS Gov. Clinton[242]
Maureen Monahan NE DNC[62] Sanders[126]
Walter Mondale MN DPL[62] Clinton[276]
Frank Montanaro RI DNC[62] Clinton[156]
Charles E. Moore KY DNC[62] None[252]
Gwen Moore WI Rep. Clinton[61][71]
Minyon Moore DC DNC[62] Clinton[78]
Javier Morillo-Alicea MN DNC[62] Clinton[277]
Arthur Morrell LA DNC[62] Clinton[241]
Bruce Morrison MD DNC[62] Clinton[77]
Seth Moulton MA Rep. Clinton[61]
Dorothy Mrowka CT DNC[62] Clinton[115]
Bob Mulholland CA DNC[62] Clinton[278]
Henry Muñoz III TX DNC[62] None
Larry Murakami AK DNC[62] Sanders[279]
Chris Murphy CT Sen. Clinton[280]
Joan Patricia Murphy IL DNC[62] None
Patrick Murphy FL Rep. Clinton[61]
Ian Murray PA DNC[62] Clinton[87]
Patty Murray WA Sen. Clinton[61]
Jerrold Nadler NY Rep. Clinton[61]
Grace Napolitano CA Rep. Clinton[61]
Katie Naranjo TX DNC[62] Clinton[281]
Richard Neal MA Rep. Clinton[61]
Bill Nelson FL Sen. Clinton[61]
Jadine Nielsen HI DNC[62] Clinton[245]
Jay Nixon MO Gov. Clinton[61]
Chad Nodland ND DNC[62] Sanders[282]
Rick Nolan MN Rep. Sanders[283]
Donald Norcross NJ Rep. None
George Norcross NJ DNC[62] None
Michael Nutter PA DNC[62] Clinton[87]
David O'Brien MA DNC[62] Clinton[80]
Blanca O'Leary CO DNC[62] Clinton[284]
Beto O'Rourke TX Rep. Clinton[285]
Barack Obama IL DPL[62] Clinton[286][287]
Carlos Odio FL DNC[62] None
Russell Okata HI DNC[62] Clinton[288]
John Olsen CT DNC[62] Clinton[115]
Ian Olson AK DNC[62] None
Danica Oparnica AZ DNC[62] Sanders[289]
Sandy Opstvedt IA DNC[62] Clinton[290]
Liza M. Ortiz PR DNC[62] None
Sannie Overly KY DNC[62] None[252]
Kylie Oversen ND DNC[62] None
William Owen TN DNC[62] Clinton[225]
Karen Packer OR DNC[62] Clinton[291]
Lisa Padilla CO DNC[62] None
Rick Palacio CO DNC[62] None
Frank Pallone NJ Rep. Clinton[61]
Bruce Palmer WY DNC[62] Clinton[146]
Bill Pascrell NJ Rep. Clinton[61]
John Patrick TX DNC[62] None[292]
Johnnie Patton MS DNC[62] Sanders[293]
Donald Payne Jr. NJ Rep. Clinton[61]
Gregory Pecoraro MD DNC[62] Clinton[294]
Christine Pelosi CA DNC[62] Clinton[b][295]
Nancy Pelosi CA Rep.[note 2] Clinton[296]
Carol Pensky MD DNC[62] Clinton[138]
David A. Pepper OH DNC[62] Clinton[269]
John Perdue WV DNC[62] Clinton[257]
Joaquin Perez GU DNC[62] Clinton[297]
John Pérez CA DNC[62] Clinton[298]
Ed Perlmutter CO Rep. Clinton[61]
Thersita B. Pertduo MP DNC[62] Clinton[118]
Gary Peters MI Sen. Clinton[61]
Scott Peters CA Rep. Clinton[61]
Collin Peterson MN Rep. Sanders[299]
Greg Pettis CA DNC[62] Clinton[300]
Renee Pfenning ND DNC[62] None
Fredericka Phillips TX DNC[62] None
Pedro Pierluisi PR Rep. Clinton[301]
Chellie Pingree ME Rep. Clinton[61]
Stacey Plaskett VI Rep. Clinton[113]
Mark Pocan WI Rep. Clinton[302]
Jared Polis CO Rep. Clinton[61]
Bruce Poole MD DNC[62] Clinton[303]
Karen Pope-Onwukwe MD DNC[62] Clinton[77][138]
DuBose Porter GA DNC[62] Clinton[304]
Ed Potillo DC DNC[62] Clinton[305]
Steven Powell IL DNC[62] Clinton[69]
Vincent Powers NE DNC[62] None
Roberto Prats PR DNC[62] Clinton[306]
David Price NC Rep. Clinton[61]
Carrie Pugh DC DNC[62] Clinton[78]
Nancy Quarles MI DNC[62] None
Sandy Querry MO DNC[62] Clinton[102]
Mike Quigley IL Rep. Clinton[61]
Christine Quinn NY DNC[307] Clinton[308]
Jake Quinn NC DNC[62] Sanders[309]
Jorge Quintana MT DNC[62] Clinton[310]
Karl Racine DC DNC[62] Clinton[311]
Jason Rae WI DNC[62] Clinton[312]
Evie Rafalko McNulty PA DNC[62] Clinton[313]
Gina Raimondo RI Gov. Clinton[61]
Andres Ramirez NV DNC[62] Clinton[229]
Rion Ramirez WA DNC[62] Clinton[314]
Charles Rangel NY Rep. Clinton[61]
Jaxon Ravens WA DNC[62] None
Stephanie Rawlings-Blake MD DNC[62] None
Richard Ray GA DNC[62] None[83]
Jack Reed RI Sen. Clinton[61]
Kasim Reed GA DNC[62] Clinton[151]
Steve Regenstreif DC DNC[62] Clinton[78]
Clara Reid AS DNC[62] Clinton[242]
Harry Reid NV Sen.[note 2] Clinton[315]
Ed Rendell PA DPL[62] Clinton[316]
Rory Respicio GU DNC[62] Clinton[317]
Laura Ricketts IL DNC[62] Clinton[69]
Betty Ritchie TX DNC[62] Clinton[318]
Dennis Rivera NY DNC[62] Clinton[134]
Matt Robinson MO DNC[62] None
Bill Roe AZ DNC[62] None
José R. Rodríguez TX DNC[62] Clinton[184]
Mannie Rodriguez CO DNC[62] Clinton[284]
Roy Romer CO DPL[62] Clinton[284]
Carol Ronen IL DNC[62] Clinton[319]
Valerie Brady Rongey WA DNC[62] Clinton[320]
James Roosevelt MA DNC[62] None
Ellen Rosenblum OR DNC[62] Clinton[321]
Sally Rosser GA DNC[62] Clinton[151]
Bill Roy Jr. KS DNC[62] Clinton[230]
Lucille Roybal-Allard CA Rep. Clinton[61]
Kathleen Rice NY Rep. Clinton[61]
Cedric Richmond LA Rep. Clinton[61]
Virgie Rollins MI DNC[62] None
Joe Rugola OH DNC[62] Clinton[131]
Raul Ruiz CA Rep. Clinton[301]
Dutch Ruppersberger MD Rep. Clinton[61]
Bobby Rush IL Rep. Clinton[61]
Tim Ryan OH Rep. Clinton[61]
R. T. Rybak MN DNC[62] None[322]
Shauna Ryder Diggs MI DNC[62] Clinton[323]
Beverly Ryken CO DNC[62] None
Gregorio Sablan MP Rep. Clinton[324]
Pamela R. Samuel VI DNC[62] None
Juan Sanchez NM DNC[62] Clinton[325]
Linda Sánchez CA Rep. Clinton[61]
Loretta Sanchez CA Rep. Clinton[61]
Raymond Sanchez NM DNC[62] Clinton[208]
Bernie Sanders VT Sen.[62][326] Sanders[293]
Keelan Sanders MS DNC[62] Sanders[135]
John Sarbanes MD Rep. Clinton[61]
Lee Saunders DC DNC[62] Clinton[78]
Peggy Schaffer ME DNC[62] Clinton[63]
Jan Schakowsky IL Rep. Clinton[61]
Brian Schatz HI Sen. Clinton[61]
Adam Schiff CA Rep. Clinton[61]
Kurt Schrader OR Rep. Clinton[61]
Nancy Schumacher MN DNC[62] Clinton[327]
Chuck Schumer NY Sen. Clinton[61]
Bobby Scott VA Rep. Clinton[61]
David Scott GA Rep. Clinton[61]
Lori Sellner MN DNC[62] Clinton[211]
José E. Serrano NY Rep. Clinton[61]
Terri Sewell AL Rep. Clinton[61]
Lottie Shackelford AR DNC[62] Clinton[169]
Billy Shaheen NH DNC[62] Clinton[162]
Jeanne Shaheen NH Sen. Clinton[61]
Garry Shay CA DNC[62] Clinton[328]
Brad Sherman CA Rep. Clinton[61]
Ken Sherman DA[note 1] DNC[62] Clinton[329]
Peter Shumlin VT Gov. Clinton[61]
Kyrsten Sinema AZ Rep. None
Darryl Sinkfield AL DNC[62] Clinton[330]
Albio Sires NJ Rep. Clinton[331]
Louise Slaughter NY Rep. Clinton[61]
Adam Smith WA Rep. Clinton[61]
Hilda Solis CA DNC[62] Clinton[332]
Katie Solon DA[note 1] DNC[62] None[96]
Lenora Sorola-Pohlman TX DNC[62] Clinton[184]
Jackie Speier CA Rep. Clinton[61]
Dennis Speight TX DNC[62] Clinton[184]
Debbie Stabenow MI Sen.[note 2] Clinton[61]
Rick Stafford MN DNC[62] Clinton[333]
Christopher Stampolis CA DNC[62] Clinton[334]
Casey Steinau AK DNC[62] None
Pam Stephenson GA DNC[62] Clinton[335]
Paul Strauss DC Sen.[62] Clinton[336]
Dolly Strazar HI DNC[337] None
Sharon Stroschein SD DNC[62] None
Joanne Sullivan CT DNC[62] None[338]
Kathy Sullivan NH DNC[62] Clinton[162]
Gary Suwannarat DA[note 1] DNC[62] Sanders[96]
Eric Swalwell CA Rep. Clinton[61]
Susan Swecker VA DNC[62] Clinton[339]
Gerry Sweeney NY DNC[62] Clinton[134]
Annette Taddeo FL DNC[62] Clinton[340]
Taling M. Taitano GU DNC[62] Clinton[341]
Mark Takano CA Rep. Clinton[61]
Alexis Tameron AZ DNC[62] None
Allison Tant FL DNC[62] Clinton[77]
Marian Tasco PA DNC[62] Clinton[87]
Larry Taylor OR DNC[62] Sanders[261]
Roy Temple MO DNC[62] None
Natalie Tennant WV DNC[62] Clinton[79]
Jon Tester MT Sen. Clinton[342]
Sarah Thomas-Nededog GU DNC[62] Clinton[297]
Bennie Thompson MS Rep. Clinton[61]
Mike Thompson CA Rep. Clinton[61]
Senfronia Thompson TX DNC[62] None
Susan Thomson MA DNC[62] Clinton[343]
Krystal Thrailkill AR DNC[62] Clinton[169]
Dina Titus NV Rep. Clinton[61]
Andrew Tobias FL DNC[62] None
Earl Ray Tomblin WV Gov. Clinton[344]
Paul Tonko NY Rep. Clinton[61]
Ann Tornberg SD DNC[62] None
Norma Torres CA Rep. Clinton[345]
Niki Tsongas MA Rep. Clinton[61]
Shan Tsutsui HI DNC[62] Clinton[245]
Galea'i Tu'ufuli AS DNC[62] Clinton[242]
John Tunela MP DNC[62] Clinton[118]
Tom Udall NM Sen. Clinton[208]
Keith Umemoto CA DNC[62] None
Karen Valentine DE DNC[62] Clinton[149]
Chris Van Hollen MD Rep. Clinton[61]
Tim Vandeveer HI DNC[337] Sanders[346]
Juan Vargas CA Rep. Clinton[347]
Marc Veasey TX Rep. Clinton[61]
Filemon Vela Jr. TX Rep. Clinton[61]
Nydia Velázquez NY Rep. Clinton[61]
Pete Visclosky IN Rep. None[111]
Rick Wade DC DNC[62] Clinton[348]
Brian Wahby MO DNC[62] Clinton[102]
George Wallace VA DNC[62] Clinton[97]
Bill Walsh SD DNC[349] Clinton[350]
Tim Walz MN Rep. Clinton[61][177]
Everett Ward NC DNC[62] None
Carolyn Warner AZ DNC[62] Clinton[180]
Mark Warner VA Sen. Clinton[61]
Elizabeth Warren MA Sen. Clinton[351]
Debbie Wasserman Schultz FL Rep.[note 2] None
Maxine Waters CA Rep.[note 2] Clinton[61]
Bonnie Watson Coleman NJ Rep. Clinton[61]
Randi Weingarten NY DNC[62] Clinton[66]
Peter Welch VT Rep. Sanders[352]
Royce West TX DNC[62] Clinton[281]
Nan Whaley OH DNC[62] Clinton[353]
Sheldon Whitehouse RI Sen. Clinton[61]
Chris Wicker NV DNC[62] Clinton[240]
Lona Wilbur WA DNC[62] None
David Wilhelm OH DPL[62] Clinton[108]
Alan Williams FL DNC[62] Clinton[77]
Arlanda Williams LA DNC[62] Clinton[241]
Marian Williams FL DNC[62] None
Nikema Williams GA DNC[62] Clinton[151]
Frederica Wilson FL Rep. Clinton[61]
Sylvia Wilson PA DNC[62] Clinton[87]
John Wisniewski NJ DNC[62] Sanders[354]
Tom Wolf PA Gov. Clinton[61]
David Worley GA DNC[62] Clinton[151]
Nancy Worley AL DNC[62] Clinton[107]
Ron Wyden OR Sen. Clinton[61]
Nancy Wyman CT DNC[62] Clinton[355]
Rosalind Wyman CA DNC[62] Clinton[356]
Karen Yarbrough IL DNC[62] Clinton[262]
John Yarmuth KY Rep. Clinton[252]
Laurence Zakson CA DNC[62] Clinton[357]
Patricia Zieg NE DNC[62] Clinton[226]
Rob Zimmerman NY DNC[62] Clinton[358]
John Zody IN DNC[62] None[111]
James Zogby DC DNC[62] Sanders[293]

Schedule and results of primaries and caucuses

Main article: Results of the Democratic Party presidential primaries, 2016
Results by county and primary schedule
Legend
  •      Hillary Clinton
  •      Bernie Sanders
  •      Tie
  •      No vote
Date[359] State/territory Delegates available[360] Type[c] Projected delegates[60][361] Popular vote or delegate equivalent[362]
Clinton Sanders Clinton Sanders
P U T P U T P U T
February 1 Iowa[363] 44 8 52 Semi-open caucus 23 6 29 21 0 21 700.47 SDE (49.9%) 696.92 SDE (49.6%)
February 9 New Hampshire[364] 24 8 32 Semi-closed primary 9 6 15 15 0 15 95,252 (38.0%) 151,584 (60.4%)
February 20 Nevada[365] 35 8 43 Closed caucus 20 4 24 15 1 16 6,440 CD (52.6%) 5,785 CD (47.3%)
February 27 South Carolina 53 6 59 Open primary 39 4 43 14 0 14 271,514 (73.5%) 95,977 (26.0%)
March 1–8 Democrats Abroad 13 4 17 Closed primary – 1 1 – 0 0
March 1 Alabama 53 7 60 Open primary 33 3 36 3 0 3
American Samoa 6 4 10 Closed caucus 4 3 7 2 1 3 162 (68.35%) 61 (25.74%)
Arkansas 32 5 37 Open primary 18 5 23 6 0 6
Colorado 66 12 78 Closed caucus 23 10 33 33 0 33
Georgia 102 15 117 Open primary 65 11 76 23 0 23
Massachusetts 91 25 116 Semi-closed primary 44 17 61 41 1 42
Minnesota 77 16 93 Open caucus 19 11 30 30 1 31
Oklahoma 38 4 42 Semi-closed primary 14 1 15 20 1 21
Tennessee 67 8 75 Open primary 39 6 45 20 0 20
Texas 222 29 251 Open primary 120 17 137 42 0 42
Vermont 16 10 26 Open primary – 4 4 16 3 19
Virginia 95 14 109 Open primary 61 11 72 32 0 32
March 5 Kansas 33 4 37 Closed caucus – 1 1 – 0 0
Louisiana 51 8 59 Closed primary – 6 6 – 0 0
Nebraska 25 5 30 Closed caucus – 3 3 – 0 0
March 6 Maine 25 5 30 Closed caucus – 3 3 – 1 1
March 8 Michigan 130 17 147 Open primary – 10 10 – 0 0
Mississippi 36 5 41 Open primary – 3 3 – 1 1
March 12 Northern Mariana Islands 6 5 11 Caucus – 1 1 – 0 0
March 15 Florida 214 32 246 Closed primary – 17 17 – 1 1
Illinois 156 26 182 Open primary – 20 20 – 0 0
Missouri 71 13 84 Open primary – 12 12 – 0 0
North Carolina 107 14 121 Semi-closed primary – 8 8 – 1 1
Ohio 143 17 160 Semi-open primary – 12 12 – 0 0
March 22 Arizona 75 10 85 Closed primary – 5 5 – 1 1
Idaho 23 4 27 Open caucus – 1 1 – 0 0
Utah 33 4 37 Semi-open caucus – 2 2 – 0 0
March 26 Alaska 16 4 20 Closed caucus – 0 0 – 0 0
Hawaii 25 10 35 Closed caucus – 5 5 – 1 1
Washington[366] 101 17 118 Open caucus – 10 10 – 0 0
April 5 Wisconsin 86 10 96 Open primary – 5 5 – 0 0
April 9 Wyoming 14 4 18 Closed caucus – 4 4 – 0 0
April 19 New York 247 44 291 Closed primary – 34 34 – 0 0
April 26 Connecticut 55 16 71 Closed primary – 14 14 – 0 0
Delaware 21 10 31 Closed primary – 6 6 – 0 0
Maryland 95 23 118 Closed primary – 14 14 – 0 0
Pennsylvania 189 21 210 Closed primary – 16 16 – 0 0
Rhode Island 24 9 33 Semi-closed primary – 7 7 – 0 0
May 3 Indiana 83 9 92 Open primary – 7 7 – 0 0
May 7 Guam 7 5 12 Closed caucus – 2 2 – 0 0
May 10 West Virginia 29 8 37 Semi-closed primary – 5 5 – 1 1
May 17 Kentucky 55 5 60 Closed primary – 1 1 – 0 0
Oregon 61 13 74 Closed primary – 5 5 – 0 0
June 4 Virgin Islands 7 5 12 Closed caucus – 1 1 – 0 0
June 5 Puerto Rico 60 7 67 Open primary – 3 3 – 0 0
June 7 California 475 73 548 Semi-closed primary – 51 51 – 0 0
Montana 21 6 27 Open primary – 1 1 – 0 0
New Jersey 126 16 142 Closed primary – 9 9 – 2 2
New Mexico 34 9 43 Closed primary – 5 5 – 0 0
North Dakota 18 5 23 Open primary – 1 1 – 1 1
South Dakota 20 5 25 Semi-open primary – 1 1 – 0 0
June 14 District of Columbia 20 26 46 Closed primary – 18 18 – 2 2
Total 4,051 712[d] 4763 527 457 984 333 22 347

See also

References

  1. ^ "Primary and Delegates for Democrats Abroad". Retrieved April 13, 2015.
  2. ^ Cillizza, Chris (February 13, 2013). "Hillary and the rest: The Fix's ranking of the 2016 Democratic primary field". The Washington Post. Retrieved January 11, 2014.
  3. ^ Cohen, Jon (December 5, 2012). "Run Hillary Run!: Majority want a Clinton 2016 candidacy". The Washington Post. Retrieved March 7, 2015.
  4. ^ Steinhauser, Paul (December 10, 2012). "Clinton rides high poll numbers into private life (for now?)". CNN.com. Retrieved March 7, 2015.
  5. ^ Cohen, Jon; Blake, Aaron (January 23, 2013). "Hillary Clinton reaches new heights of political popularity". The Washington Post. Retrieved March 7, 2015.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  6. ^ Marlantes, Liz (December 10, 2012). "Are Republicans really 'incapable' of beating Hillary Clinton in 2016?". The Christian Science Monitor. Retrieved March 7, 2015.
  7. ^ Marlantes, Liz (December 5, 2012). "New polls fuel speculation about Hillary Clinton in 2016". The Christian Science Monitor. Retrieved March 7, 2015.
  8. ^ a b Bolton, Alexander (November 12, 2013). "Left wants challenger for Hillary Clinton". The Hill. Retrieved March 10, 2015.
  9. ^ Martin, Jonathan (September 29, 2013). "Populist Left Makes Warren Its Hot Ticket". The New York Times. Retrieved March 10, 2015.
  10. ^ December 4, 2013. "Elizabeth Warren: I'm Not Running For President". The Huffington Post. Associated Press. Retrieved March 10, 2015.{{cite news}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  11. ^ "Campaign To Draft Elizabeth Warren For President Comes To A Halt". Retrieved June 5, 2015.
  12. ^ "Sanders Eyes Run Warren Run's Network in Iowa". Retrieved June 5, 2015.
  13. ^ Rudin Ken (May 7, 2013). "Joe Biden Has History On His Side But Little Else If Hillary Clinton Runs". NPR.com. Retrieved March 10, 2015.
  14. ^ Hobratsch , Jonathan (March 17, 2014). "When Vice Presidents Run for President". The Huffington Post. Retrieved March 10, 2015.
  15. ^ a b Gaudiano, Nicole (January 22, 2013). "Will Joe Biden run for president in 2016?". USA Today. Retrieved March 10, 2015.
  16. ^ Rucker, Philip (May 2, 2013). "Biden ponders a 2016 bid, but a promotion to the top job seems to be a long shot". The Washington Post. Retrieved March 10, 2015.
  17. ^ Jeff Mason - "Biden says he will not seek 2016 Democratic nomination", Thomson Reuters, October 21, 2015. Retrieved October 21, 2015
  18. ^ "Comment Joe Biden Is Not Running For President In 2016". Huffington Post. Retrieved October 21, 2015.
  19. ^ "Joe Biden Decides Not to Enter Presidential Race". The Wall Street Journal. Retrieved October 21, 2015.
  20. ^ "Bernie Sanders formally launches run for president with attack on 'grotesque' level of inequality". Retrieved June 5, 2015.
  21. ^ "Bernie Sanders, Long-Serving Independent, Enters Presidential Race as a Democrat". The New York Times. May 1, 2015.
  22. ^ "Senator Bernie Sanders May Run in 2016 -- NYMag". Daily Intelligencer.
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Notes

  1. ^ According to popular vote or delegate count; see below for detail
  2. ^ a b c d e f Pelosi Club:[99] this superdelegate is committed to voting for the eventual leader in pledged delegates
  3. ^ Differences between types:
    • Open: Individuals can vote regardless of their registered party affiliation.
    • Closed: One must be registered as a Democrat to vote in this election.
    • Semi-open: As long as one is not registered as a Republican, one can vote in this election.
    • Semi-closed: One must be registered as either a Democrat or undeclared to vote in this election.
  4. ^ Does not include 3 delegates to be assigned prior to convention per party bylaws and an additional vacant ex officio delegate seat


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