2008 US presidential primary election results

This page lists the results of the primaries for the presidential election of 2008 in the United States on.

Delegates

The delegates of a state are divided among the respective candidates based on the results in the primaries (2008). The delegates elect their party's presidential candidate at national party conventions . The Democrats have had super delegates since 1982 . These are delegates who do not appear in the primaries. Most of these are incumbents and party officials. The Republicans , on the other hand, have obligated and unconditional delegates. Super delegates and non-obligated delegates are free to choose the nominee, which makes forecasts difficult. The allocation of super delegates and non-obligatory delegates is based on the non-binding statements of support, so-called endorsements , that they have made. The figures only include those who have previously made such a declaration. However, the final voting behavior of these groups of delegates may differ from previous expectations, as they can change camp at any time.

Overview

Democrats candidate Committed delegates Non-obligated delegates total Barack Obama (Candidate Designate) Senator from Illinois 1,762 394 2.156 Retired candidates: Joe Biden retired a Senator from Delaware on January 4, 2008 0 0 0 Chris Dodd retired a Senator from Connecticut on January 4, 2008 0 0 0 Dennis Kucinich retired a Senator from Pennsylvania on January 5, 2008 0 0 0 Bill Richardson retired on January 10, 2008 as governor of New Mexico 0 0 0 John Edwards retired on January 30, 2008, former Senator from North Carolina 155 0 155 Jim Rogers resigned February 25, 2008 College Professor (retired) 0 0 0 Hillary Clinton retired June 7, 2008, a New York senator and former first lady 1,637 286 1.923 Total delegates: 4,234 (2,118 to victory) Obliged delegates: 3,438 Uncommitted delegates (super delegates): 796 Outstanding delegate votes: 133

republican candidate Committed delegates Non-obligated delegates total John McCain (Candidate Designate) Senator from Arizona 1,432 85 1,517 retired candidacies: Duncan Hunter retired from California on January 19, 2008 0 0 0 Fred Thompson retired on January 23, 2008 actor, former Senator from Tennessee 0 0 0 Rudy Giuliani retired January 30, 2008 politician, former Mayor of New York 0 0 0 Mitt Romney retired February 7, 2008 former Massachusetts Governor 255 0 255 Mike Huckabee retired on March 4, 2008 Former Arkansas Governor 272 3 275 Alan Keyes retired on April 15, 2008, former diplomat 0 0 0 Ron Paul retired from Texas MP on June 12, 2008 35 0 35 Total delegates: 2,380 (1,191 to victory) Obliged delegates : 1,917 Uncommitted delegates (RNC delegates): 463

Single results

Individual results of the states

Those candidates who have withdrawn their applications (Joe Biden, John Edwards, Dennis Kucinich , Chris Dodd , Bill Richardson , Duncan Hunter, Fred Thompson, Rudolph Giuliani , Mitt Romney and Mike Huckabee) are marked with a footnote in subsequent primary elections.

All percentages are rounded. A score of 0% means that the candidate received less than 0.5% of the vote. In heavily populated countries, this can affect up to 20,000 votes received.

Due to the complicated preselection guidelines, other factors determine the proportion of delegates in addition to the voting share of the primaries and caucuses (conventions). These differ from state to state.

date	State	Delegates	Result Democrats placement, candidate, share of votes, signed delegates	Result Republican placement, candidate, share of votes, signed delegates
January 3, 2008	Iowa	Democrats: 45 delegates 12 superdelegates Republicans: 37 delegates 3 uncommitted delegates	Caucus Barack Obama (38%) 16 John Edwards (30%) 14 Hillary Clinton (29%) 15 Bill Richardson (2%) 0 Joe Biden (1%) 0	Caucus Mike Huckabee (34%) 13 Mitt Romney (25%) 10 Fred Thompson (13%) 5 John McCain (13%) 5 Ron Paul (10%) 4 Rudy Giuliani (3%) 0
Republicans: January 5 and May 30–31 May 2008 Democrats: March 8, 2008	Wyoming	Democrats: 12 delegates 6 super delegates Republicans: only 14 delegates instead of 27 delegates 14 delegates 0 non-obligatory delegates	Caucus Barack Obama (61%) 7 Hillary Clinton (38%) 5	Caucus Mitt Romney (67%) 8 Fred Thompson (25%) 3 Duncan Hunter (8%) 1
January 8th	New Hampshire	Democrats: 22 delegates 5 superdelegates Republicans: 12 delegates 0 uncommitted delegates	Primary Hillary Clinton (39%) 9 Barack Obama (36%) 9 John Edwards (17%) 4 Bill Richardson (5%) 0 Dennis Kucinich (1%) 0	Primary John McCain (37%) 7 Mitt Romney (32%) 4 Mike Huckabee (11%) 1 Rudy Giuliani (9%) 0 Ron Paul (8%) 0 Fred Thompson (1%) 0 Duncan Hunter (1%) 0
15. January	Michigan	Democrats: only half of the delegate votes are counted. Republicans: only provide 30 instead of 60 delegates 30 delegates 0 non-obligatory delegates	Primary Hillary Clinton (55%) 34.5 Barack Obama (40%) 29.5 Dennis Kucinich (4%) 0 Christopher Dodd (1%) 0	Primary Mitt Romney (39%) 5 John McCain (30%) 24 Mike Huckabee (16%) 1 Ron Paul (6%) 0 Fred Thompson (4%) 0 Rudolph Giuliani (3%) 0
January 19th	Nevada	Democrats: 25 delegates 8 superdelegates Republicans: 31 delegates 3 non-obligated delegates	Caucus Hillary Clinton (51%) 12 Barack Obama (45%) 13 John Edwards (4%) 0	Caucus Mitt Romney (51%) 17 Ron Paul (14%) 4 John McCain (13%) 4 Mike Huckabee (8%) 3 Fred Thompson (8%) 3 Rudolph Giuliani (4%) 0 Duncan Hunter (2%) 0
Republicans: January 19, 2008 Democrats: January 26, 2008	South carolina	Democrats: 45 delegates 9 super delegates Republicans: only provides 24 instead of 47 delegates 24 delegates 0 non-obligatory delegates	Primary Barack Obama (55%) 25 Hillary Clinton (26%) 12 John Edwards (18%) 8 Uncommitted (0%) 9	Primary John McCain (33%) 18 Mike Huckabee (30%) 6 Fred Thompson (16%) 0 Mitt Romney (15%) 0 Ron Paul (4%) 0 Rudolph Giuliani (2%) 0
January 29, 2008	Florida	Democrats: only half of the delegate votes are counted. Republicans: only provides 57 instead of 114 delegates 57 delegates 0 non-obligatory delegates	Primary Hillary Clinton (50%) 52.5 Barack Obama (33%) 33.5 John Edwards (14%) 6.5 Joe Biden (1%) 0 Bill Richardson (1%) 0 Dennis Kucinich (1%) 0	Primary John McCain (36%) 57 Mitt Romney (31%) 0 Rudy Giuliani (15%) 0 Mike Huckabee (13%) 0 Ron Paul (3%) 0 Fred Thompson (1%) 0
Republicans: 1st – 3rd February 2008 Democrats: February 10, 2008	Maine	Democrats: 24 delegates 10 superdelegates Republicans: 18 delegates 3 non-obligated delegates	Caucus Barack Obama (59%) 15 Hillary Clinton (40%) 9	Caucus Mitt Romney (52%) 10 John McCain (21%) 4 Ron Paul (18%) 3 Mike Huckabee (6%) 1 Uncommitted (6%) 0
February 5, 2008	Alabama	Democrats: 52 delegates 8 superdelegates Republicans: 45 delegates 3 non-obligated delegates	Primary Barack Obama (56%) 27 Hillary Clinton (42%) 25 John Edwards (1%) 0	Primary Mike Huckabee (41%) 26 John McCain (37%) 19th Mitt Romney (18%) 0 Ron Paul (3%) 0
February 5, 2008	Alaska	Democrats: 13 delegates 5 superdelegates Republicans: 26 delegates 3 unrestricted delegates	Caucus Barack Obama (75%) 9 Hillary Clinton (25%) 4	Caucus Mitt Romney (44%) 12 Mike Huckabee (22%) 6 Ron Paul (17%) 5 John McCain (16%) 3
Democrats: February 5, 2008 Republicans: February 23, 2008	American Samoa	Residents do not have the right to vote in the US presidential election. Democrats: 3 delegates 6 superdelegates Republicans: 6 delegates 3 non-obligated delegates	Caucus Hillary Clinton (57%) 2 Barack Obama (43%) 1	Caucus John McCain (100%) 6
February 5, 2008	Arizona	Democrats: 56 delegates 11 superdelegates Republicans: 50 delegates 3 unrestricted delegates	Primary Hillary Clinton (50%) Dec. Barack Obama (42%) 25 John Edwards (5%) 0 Bill Richardson (1%) 0 Dennis Kucinich (0%) 0	Primary John McCain (47%) 50 Mitt Romney (35%) 0 Mike Huckabee (9%) 0 Ron Paul (4%) 0 Rudy Giuliani (3%) 0 Fred Thompson (2%) 0
February 5, 2008	Arkansas	Democrats: 35 delegates 12 super delegates Republicans: 31 delegates 3 non-obligated delegates	Primary Hillary Clinton (70%) 27 Barack Obama (26%) 8 John Edwards (2%) 0	Primary Mike Huckabee (60%) 29 John McCain (20%) 1 Mitt Romney (14%) 1 Ron Paul (5%) 0
February 5, 2008	Colorado	Democrats: 55 delegates 16 superdelegates Republicans: 43 delegates 3 uncommitted delegates	Caucus Barack Obama (67%) 19 Hillary Clinton (32%) 9	Caucus (95% counted) Mitt Romney (60%) 43 John McCain (19%) 0 Mike Huckabee (13%) 0 Ron Paul (8%) 0
February 5, 2008	Connecticut	Democrats: 48 delegates 12 superdelegates Republicans: 27 delegates 3 uncommitted delegates	Primary Barack Obama (51%) 26 Hillary Clinton (47%) 22 John Edwards (1%) 0	Primary John McCain (52%) 27 Mitt Romney (33%) 0 Mike Huckabee (7%) 0 Ron Paul (4%) 0 Rudy Giuliani (2%) 0
February 5, 2008	Delaware	Democrats: 15 delegates 8 superdelegates Republicans: 15 delegates 3 non-obligated delegates	Primary Barack Obama (53%) 9 Hillary Clinton (42%) 6 Joe Biden (3%) 0 John Edwards (1%) 0	Primary John McCain (45%) 15 Mitt Romney (33%) 0 Mike Huckabee (15%) 0 Ron Paul (4%) 0 Rudy Giuliani (3%) 0
February 5, 2008	Georgia	Democrats: 87 delegates 16 superdelegates Republicans: 69 delegates 3 non-obligated delegates	Primary Barack Obama (66%) 60 Hillary Clinton (31%) 27 John Edwards (2%) 0	Primary Mike Huckabee (34%) 51 John McCain (32%) 12 Mitt Romney (30%) 6 Ron Paul (3%) 0 Rudolph Giuliani (1%) 0
Democrats: February 5, 2008 Republicans: May 27, 2008	Idaho	Democrats: 18 delegates 5 superdelegates Republicans: 29 delegates 3 non-obligated delegates	Caucus Barack Obama (80%) 15 Hillary Clinton (17%) 3 John Edwards (1%) 0	Primary John McCain (70%) 17 Ron Paul (24%) 6 None of the names shown (6%) 1
February 5, 2008	Illinois	Democrats: 153 delegates 32 superdelegates Republicans: 57 delegates 13 unconditional delegates	Primary Barack Obama (65%) 104 Hillary Clinton (33%) 49 John Edwards (2%) 0	Primary John McCain (47%) 54 Mitt Romney (29%) 3 Mike Huckabee (17%) 0 Ron Paul (5%) 0 Rudolph Giuliani (1%) 0
February 5, 2008	California	Democrats: 370 delegates 71 superdelegates Republicans: 170 delegates 3 uncommitted delegates	Primary Hillary Clinton (51%) 203 Barack Obama (43%) 167 John Edwards (4%) 0	Primary John McCain (42%) 158 Mitt Romney (35%) 12 Mike Huckabee (12%) 0 Ron Paul (4%) 0 Rudy Giuliani (4%) 0 Fred Thompson (2%) 0
Democrats: February 5, 2008 Republicans: February 9, 2008	Kansas	Democrats: 32 delegates 9 superdelegates Republicans: 36 delegates 3 unrestricted delegates	Caucus Barack Obama (74%) 23 Hillary Clinton (26%) 9	Caucus Mike Huckabee (60%) 36 John McCain (24%) 0 Ron Paul (11%) 0 Alan Keyes (1%) 0 Mitt Romney (3%) 0
February 5, 2008	Massachusetts	Democrats: 93 delegates 28 superdelegates Republicans: 40 delegates 3 uncommitted delegates	Primary Hillary Clinton (56%) 55 Barack Obama (40%) 38 John Edwards (2%) 0	Primary Mitt Romney (51%) 22 John McCain (41%) 18 Mike Huckabee (4%) 0 Ron Paul (3%) 0 Rudy Giuliani (1%) 0
February 5, 2008	Minnesota	Democrats: 72 delegates 16 superdelegates Republicans: 38 delegates 3 uncommitted delegates	Caucus Barack Obama (66%) 48 Hillary Clinton (32%) 24 John Edwards (0%) 0	Caucus Mitt Romney (41%) 38 John McCain (22%) 0 Mike Huckabee (20%) 0 Ron Paul (16%) 0 Alan Keyes (1%) 0
February 5, 2008	Missouri	Democrats: 72 delegates 16 super delegates Republicans: 58 delegates 0 uncommitted delegates	Primary Barack Obama (49%) 36 Hillary Clinton (48%) 36 John Edwards (2%) 0	Primary John McCain (33%) 58 Mike Huckabee (32%) 0 Mitt Romney (29%) 0 Ron Paul (4%) 0 Rudy Giuliani (1%) 0 Fred Thompson (1%) 0
Republicans: February 5, 2008 Democrats: June 3, 2008	Montana	Democrats: 16 delegates 8 superdelegates Republicans: 25 delegates 0 uncommitted delegates	Primary Barack Obama (56%) 9 Hillary Clinton (41%) 7	Caucus Mitt Romney (38%) 25 Ron Paul (25%) 0 John McCain (22%) 0 Mike Huckabee (15%) 0
February 5, 2008	New Jersey	Democrats: 107 delegates 20 superdelegates Republicans: 52 delegates 0 uncommitted delegates	Primary Hillary Clinton (54%) 59 Barack Obama (44%) 48 John Edwards (1%) 0	Primary John McCain (55%) 52 Mitt Romney (28%) 0 Mike Huckabee (8%) 0 Ron Paul (5%) 0 Rudolph Giuliani (3%) 0 Fred Thompson (1%) 0
Democrats: February 5, 2008 Republicans: June 3, 2008	New Mexico	Democrats: 26 delegates 12 superdelegates Republicans: 29 delegates 3 uncommitted delegates	Primary Hillary Clinton (49%) 14 Barack Obama (48%) 12 John Edwards (1%) 0 Bill Richardson (1%) 0	Primary John McCain (86%) 29 Mitt Romney (14%) 0
February 5, 2008	new York	Democrats: 232 delegates 49 superdelegates Republicans: 98 delegates 3 non-obligated delegates	Primary Hillary Clinton (57%) 136 Barack Obama (40%) 91 John Edwards (1%) 0	Primary John McCain (52%) 87 Mitt Romney (25%) 0 Mike Huckabee (10%) 0 Ron Paul (6%) 0 Rudolph Giuliani (3%) 0
February 5, 2008	North Dakota	Democrats: 13 delegates 8 superdelegates Republicans: 23 delegates 3 non-obligated delegates	Caucus Barack Obama (61%) 8 Hillary Clinton (37%) 5 John Edwards (1%) 0	Caucus Mitt Romney (36%) 8 John McCain (23%) 5 Ron Paul (21%) 5 Mike Huckabee (20%) 5
February 5, 2008	Oklahoma	Democrats: 38 delegates, 9 superdelegates. Republicans: 38 delegates, 3 non-obligated delegates	Primary Hillary Clinton (55%) 24 Barack Obama (31%) 14 Bill Richardson (2%) 0 Jim Rogers (1%) 0 John Edwards (10%) 0 Christopher Dodd (1%) 0 Dennis Kucinich (1%) 0	Primary John McCain (37%) 32 Mike Huckabee (33%) 6 Mitt Romney (25%) 0 Ron Paul (3%) 0 Rudolph Giuliani (1%) 0 Fred Thompson (1%) 0
February 5, 2008	Tennessee	Democrats: 68 delegates 17 superdelegates Republicans: 52 delegates 3 uncommitted delegates	Primary Hillary Clinton (54%) 40 Barack Obama (40%) 28 John Edwards (4%) 0	Primary Mike Huckabee (34%) 23 John McCain (32%) 15 Mitt Romney (24%) 8 Ron Paul (6%) 0 Fred Thompson (3%) 0 Rudolph Giuliani (1%) 0
February 5, 2008	Utah	Democrats: 23 delegates 6 super delegates Republicans: 36 delegates 0 uncommitted delegates	Primary Barack Obama (57%) 14 Hillary Clinton (39%) 9 John Edwards (3%) 0	Primary Mitt Romney (89%) 36 John McCain (5%) 0 Ron Paul (3%) 0 Mike Huckabee (1%) 0
Republicans: February 5, 2008 and May 13, Democrats: May 13, 2008	West Virginia	Democrats: 28 delegates 11 superdelegates Republicans: 27 delegates 3 non-obligated delegates	Primary Hillary Clinton (67%) 20th Barack Obama (26%) 8 John Edwards (7%) 0	Caucus Mike Huckabee (52%) 18 Mitt Romney (47%) 0 John McCain (1%) 0 Primary John McCain (76%) 9 Ron Paul (5%) 0 Mike Huckabee (10%) 0 Mitt Romney (4%) 0 Rudolph Giuliani (2%) 0 Alan Keyes (1%) 0
Democrats: February 9, 2008 Republicans: April 5, 2008	American Virgin Islands	Residents do not have the right to vote in the US presidential election. Democrats: 3 delegates 6 superdelegates Republicans: 6 delegates 3 non-obligated delegates	Convention Barack Obama (90%) 3 Hillary Clinton (8%) 0	Caucus Uncommitted (47%) 6 John McCain (32%) 0 Ron Paul (3%) 0 Mitt Romney (19%) 0
February 9, 2008	Louisiana	Democrats: 56 delegates 10 superdelegates Republicans: 44 delegates 3 uncommitted delegates	Primary Barack Obama (57%) 33 Hillary Clinton (36%) 23 John Edwards (3%) 0 Joe Biden (2%) 0 Bill Richardson (1%) 0 Christopher Dodd (1%) 0	Primary Mike Huckabee (43%) John McCain (42%) Ron Paul (5%) Alan Keyes (1%) Mitt Romney (6%) Fred Thompson (1%) Rudolph Giuliani (1%)
Democrats: February 9, 2008 Republicans: May 13, 2008	Nebraska	Democrats: 24 delegates 7 superdelegates Republicans: 30 delegates 3 uncommitted delegates	Caucus Barack Obama (68%) 16 Hillary Clinton (32%) 8	Primary John McCain (87%) Ron Paul (13%)
Democrats: February 9, 2008 Republicans: February 9	Washington	Democrats: 78 delegates 19 superdelegates Republicans: 37 delegates 3 uncommitted delegates	Caucus Barack Obama (68%) 52 Hillary Clinton (31%) 26 Uncommitted (01%) 19	Primary & Caucus John McCain (26%) 16 Mike Huckabee (24%) 3 Ron Paul (21%) 0 Uncommitted (13%) 21 Mitt Romney (17%) 0
Republicans: Jan 3 - June 10, 2008 Democrats: Jan 5 - 12 February 2008 and March 15 - April 11, 2008	foreign countries	Democrats: 7 delegates 4 super delegates	Primary Barack Obama (66%) 4.5 Hillary Clinton (32%) 2.5 John Edwards (1%) 0 Dennis Kucinich (1%) 0
February 12, 2008	Maryland	Democrats: 70 delegates 29 superdelegates Republicans: 34 delegates 3 non-obligated delegates	Primary Barack Obama (61%) 43 Hillary Clinton (36%) 27 John Edwards (1%) 0	Primary John McCain (55%) 34 Mike Huckabee (29%) 0 Ron Paul (6%) 0 Alan Keyes (1%) 0 Mitt Romney (7%) 0 Rudolph Giuliani (1%) 0 Fred Thompson (1%) 0
February 12, 2008	Virginia	Democrats: 83 delegates 18 superdelegates Republicans: 60 delegates 3 uncommitted delegates	Primary Barack Obama (64%) 54 Hillary Clinton (35%) 29 John Edwards (1%) 0	Primary John McCain (50%) 60 Mike Huckabee (41%) Ron Paul (5%) Mitt Romney (4%) 0 Fred Thompson (1%) 0
February 12, 2008	Washington, DC	Democrats: 15 delegates 23 superdelegates Republicans: 16 delegates 3 non-obligated delegates	Primary Barack Obama (75%) 12 Hillary Clinton (24%) 3 John Edwards (0%) 0	Primary John McCain (68%) 16 Mike Huckabee (16%) 0 Ron Paul (8%) 0 Mitt Romney (6%) 0 Rudolph Giuliani (2%) 0
Democrats: February 19, 2008 Republicans: May 16-18, 2008	Hawaii	Democrats: 20 delegates 9 superdelegates Republicans: 17 delegates 3 non-obligated delegates	Caucus Barack Obama (76%) 14 Hillary Clinton (24%) 6	Convention John McCain (100%) 17
February 19, 2008	Wisconsin	Democrats: 74 delegates 18 superdelegates Republicans: 40 delegates 3 uncommitted delegates	Primary Barack Obama (58%) 42 Hillary Clinton (41%) 32 John Edwards (1%) 0	Primary John McCain (55%) 34 Mike Huckabee (37%) 6 Ron Paul (5%) 0 Mitt Romney (2%) 0 Fred Thompson (1%) 0
Republicans: February 23, 2008	Northern Mariana Islands	Residents do not have the right to vote in the US presidential election. Republicans: 6 delegates 3 optional delegates		Caucus John McCain (91%) 6 Mike Huckabee (5%) 0 Ron Paul (5%) 0
Republicans: February 24, 2008 Democrats: June 1, 2008	Puerto Rico	Residents do not have the right to vote in the US presidential election. Democrats: 55 delegates 8 superdelegates Republicans: 20 delegates 3 non-obligatory delegates	Primary Hillary Clinton (68%) 38 Barack Obama (32%) 17	Caucus John McCain (90%) 20 Mike Huckabee (5%) 0 Ron Paul (4%) 0
March 4, 2008	Ohio	Democrats: 141 delegates 20 superdelegates Republicans: 85 delegates 3 uncommitted delegates	Primary Hillary Clinton (54%) 75 Barack Obama (44%) 66 John Edwards (2%) 0	Primary John McCain (60%) 85 Mike Huckabee (31%) 0 Ron Paul (5%) 0 Mitt Romney (3%) 0 Fred Thompson (2%) 0
March 4, 2008	Rhode Island	Democrats: 21 delegates 11 superdelegates Republicans: 17 delegates 3 unrestricted delegates	Primary Hillary Clinton (58%) 13 Barack Obama (40%) 8 John Edwards (1%) 0	Primary John McCain (65%) 13 Mike Huckabee (22%) 4 Ron Paul (7%) 0 Mitt Romney (4%) 0
Democrats: March 4, 2008 Republicans: March 4, 2008	Texas	Democrats: 193 delegates 35 superdelegates Republicans: 137 delegates 3 uncommitted delegates	Primary Hillary Clinton (51%) 94 Barack Obama (47%) 99 John Edwards (1%) 0	Primary John McCain (51%) 120 Mike Huckabee (38%) 17 Ron Paul (5%) 0 Alan Keyes (1%) 0 Mitt Romney (2%) 0 Fred Thompson (1%) 0 Duncan Hunter (1%) 0
March 4, 2008	Vermont	Democrats: 15 delegates 8 superdelegates Republicans: 14 delegates 3 non-obligated delegates	Primary Barack Obama (59%) 9 Hillary Clinton (40%) 6 John Edwards (1%) 0 Dennis Kucinich (1%) 0	Primary John McCain (71%) 17 Mike Huckabee (14%) 0 Ron Paul (7%) 0 Mitt Romney (5%) 0 Rudolph Giuliani (2%) 0
Republicans: March 8, 2008 Democrats: May 3, 2008	Guam	Residents do not have the right to vote in the US presidential election. Democrats: 4 delegates 5 super delegates Republicans: 6 delegates 3 non-obligated delegates	Convention Barack Obama (50%) 2 Hillary Clinton (50%) 2	Convention John McCain (100%) 6
March 11, 2008	Mississippi	Democrats: 33 delegates 7 superdelegates Republicans: 36 delegates 3 uncommitted delegates	Primary Barack Obama (61%) 19 Hillary Clinton (37%) 14 John Edwards (1%) 0	Primary John McCain (79%) 36 Ron Paul (4%) 0 Alan Keyes (1%) 0 Mike Huckabee (13%) 0 Mitt Romney (2%) 0 Fred Thompson (2%) 0 Rudolph Giuliani (1%) 0
April 22, 2008	Pennsylvania	Democrats: 158 delegates 30 superdelegates Republicans: 71 delegates 3 uncommitted delegates	Primary Hillary Clinton (55%) 84 Barack Obama (45%) 74	Primary John McCain (73%) 74 Ron Paul (16%) 0 Mike Huckabee (11%) 0
May 6, 2008	Indiana	Democrats: 72 delegates 12 superdelegates Republicans: 54 delegates 3 uncommitted delegates	Primary Hillary Clinton (51%) 38 Barack Obama (49%) 34	Primary John McCain (77%) 54 Ron Paul (8%) 0 Mike Huckabee (10%) 0 Mitt Romney (5%) 0
May 6, 2008	North Carolina	Democrats: 115 delegates 19 superdelegates Republicans: 66 delegates 3 uncommitted delegates	Primary Barack Obama (56%) 66 Hillary Clinton (41%) 49 Mike Gravel (1%) 0	Primary John McCain (74%) 66 Ron Paul (7%) 0 Mike Huckabee (12%) 0 Alan Keyes (3%) 0
May 20, 2008	Kentucky	Democrats: 51 delegates 9 superdelegates Republicans: 42 delegates 3 non-obligated delegates	Primary Hillary Clinton (66%) 37 Barack Obama (30%) 14 John Edwards (2%) 0	Primary John McCain (72%) 42 Ron Paul (7%) 0 Mike Huckabee (8%) 0 Mitt Romney (5%) 0 Rudolph Giuliani (2%) 0 Alan Keyes (1%) 0
May 20, 2008	Oregon	Democrats: 52 delegates 13 superdelegates Republicans: 27 delegates 3 unrestricted delegates	Primary Barack Obama (59%) 31 Hillary Clinton (41%) 21	Primary John McCain (84%) 27 Ron Paul (14%) 0
June 3, 2008	South Dakota	Democrats: 15 delegates 8 super delegates Republicans: 24 delegates 3 non-obligated delegates	Primary Hillary Clinton (55%) 8 Barack Obama (45%) 7	Primary John McCain (70%) 24 Ron Paul (17%) 0 Mike Huckabee (7%) 0 Mitt Romney (3%) 0

Winner in the individual counties

Democrats Barack Obama Hillary Clinton John Edwards

republican John McCain Mitt Romney Mike Huckabee Ron Paul Fred Thompson Duncan Hunter

See also

• 2008 election in the United States

Individual evidence

1. ^ The New York Times: Result: Super Delegate of the Democrats
2. ^ Spiegel online: Super battle for super delegates
3. ↑ n-tv: When the elite decide
4. ^ CNN Election Center Super Delegate from AP
5. ↑ ^{a b c d e f} Call for Change Shakes Up the Democratic Field NY Times v. January 4, 2008
6. ↑ ^{a b c d e f g} Spiegel online: Democrat Kucinich gets out
7. ↑ ^{a b c d e f g} n-tv: Richardson gives up
8. ↑ ^{a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah} n-tv: John Edwards gives up
9. ↑ Jim Rogers only competed in Oklahoma and won no delegate votes
10. ↑ n-tv: [1]
11. ^ The New York Times: Results: Republican Delegate Count RNC delegates from AP
12. ↑ ^{a b c} CBS News: Duncan Hunter Drops Out Of GOP Race
13. ↑ ^{a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p} n-tv: Fred Thompson gets out
14. ↑ ^{a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u} n-tv: Giuliani failed miserably
15. ↑ ^{a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s} Spiegel Online: Romney gives up candidacy
16. ↑ ^{a b c d e f g h i} Spiegel Online: McCain makes the presidential candidacy clear
17. ^ "Keyes leaves GOP, looks at Constitution Party," USA Today.com. April 15, 2008
18. ↑ CNN News: [2]  ( page no longer available , search in web archives )  Info: The link was automatically marked as defective. Please check the link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.  
19. ↑ ^{a b c d} Dodd Leaves Presidential Race ( Memento of the original from August 9, 2011 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. 
20. ↑ CNN Politics.com: 2008 Primary / Caucus Calendar
21. ↑ Count status according to CBS News
22. ↑ Democratic National Committee: CALL FOR THE 2020 DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION (PDF; 495 kB)
23. ↑ Republican National Committee: CALL FOR THE 2008 REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION ( Memento of the original dated December 4, 2007 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. 
24. ^ The Green Papers: Iowa Democrat
25. ^ The Green Papers: Iowa Republican
26. ^ The Green Papers: Wyoming Democrat
27. ↑ CBS News: Election Results Wyoming ( Memento of the original from January 12, 2008 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was automatically inserted and not yet checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. 
28. ↑ ^{a b c d} due to the selection of delegates outside the time frame set by the Republican National Committee, South Carolina, Florida, Michigan, etc. Wyoming 50% fewer delegates.
29. ^ The Green Papers: New Hampshire Democrat
30. ^ The Green Papers: New Hampshire Republican
31. ↑ CBS News: Election Results Michigan ( Memento of the original from January 19, 2008 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was automatically inserted and not yet checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. 
32. ^ The Green Papers: Michigan Democrat
33. ↑ ^{a b} Florida and Michigan were penalized by the National Democratic Party Committee for bringing their primaries forward. Both states will therefore halve the delegate votes.
34. ^ The Green Papers: Nevada Democrat
35. ^ The Green Papers: Nevada Republican. Last Modified: Tue, Feb 12, 2008
36. ^ The Green Papers: South Carolina Democrat
37. ^ The Green Papers: South Carolina Republican
38. ↑ South Carolina State Election Commission: 2008 Presidential Primary  ( page no longer available , search in web archives )  Info: The link was automatically marked as defective. Please check the link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.  
39. ^ The Green Papers: Florida Democrat
40. ^ The Green Papers: Florida Republican
41. ^ The Green Papers: Maine Democrat
42. ^ The Green Papers: Maine Republican
43. ^ The Green Papers: Alabama Democrat
44. ^ The Green Papers: Alabama Republican
45. ^ The Green Papers: Alaska Democrat
46. ^ The Green Papers: Alaska Republican
47. ^ The Green Papers: American Samoa Democrat
48. ^ The Green Papers: American Samoa Republican
49. ↑ ABC News: Primary Results: AMERICAN SAMOA
50. ^ The Green Papers: Arizona Democrat
51. ^ The Green Papers: Arizona Republican
52. ^ The Green Papers: Arkansas Democrat
53. ^ The Green Papers: Arkansas Republican
54. ^ The Green Papers: Colorado Democrat
55. ^ The Green Papers: Colorado Republican
56. ^ The Green Papers: Connecticut Democrat
57. ^ The Green Papers: Connecticut Republican
58. ^ The Green Papers: Delaware Democrat
59. ^ The Green Papers: Delaware Republican
60. ^ The Green Papers: Georgia Democrat
61. ^ The Green Papers: Georgia Republican
62. ^ The Green Papers: Idaho Democrat
63. ^ The Green Papers: Idaho Republican
64. ↑ CBS: Election Result Illinois ( Memento of the original from February 9, 2008 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. 
65. ^ The Green Papers: California Democrat
66. ^ The Green Papers: California Republican
67. ^ The Green Papers: Kansas Democrat
68. ^ The Green Papers: Kansas Republican
69. ^ The Green Papers: Massachusetts Democrat
70. ^ The Green Papers: Massachusetts Republican
71. ^ The Green Papers: Minnesota Democrat
72. ^ The Green Papers: Minnesota Republican
73. ^ The Green Papers: Missouri Democrat
74. ^ The Green Papers: Missouri Republican
75. ^ The Green Papers: Montana Democrat
76. ↑ The Green Papers: Montana Republican
77. ^ The Green Papers: New Jersey Democrat
78. ^ The Green Papers: New Jersey Republican
79. ^ The Green Papers: New Mexico Democrat
80. ^ The Green Papers: New Mexico Republican
81. ^ The Green Papers: New York Democrat
82. ^ The Green Papers: New York Republican
83. ^ The Green Papers: North Dakota Democrat
84. ^ The Green Papers: North Dakota Republican
85. ^ The Green Papers: Oklahoma Democrat
86. ^ The Green Papers: Oklahoma Republican
87. ^ Oklahoma Democrat
88. ^ The Green Papers: Tennessee Democrat
89. ^ The Green Papers: Tennessee Republican
90. ^ The Green Papers: Utah Democrat
91. ^ The Green Papers: Utah Republican
92. ^ The Green Papers: West Virginia Democrat
93. ^ The Green Papers: West Virginia Republican
94. ^ The Green Papers: Virgin Islands Democrat
95. ^ The Green Papers: Virgin Islands Republican
96. ^ The Green Papers: Louisiana Democrat
97. ^ The Green Papers: Louisiana Republican
98. ^ The Green Papers: Nebraska Democrat
99. ^ The Green Papers: Nebraska Republican
100. ↑ CBS News: Election Results Washington ( Memento of the original from February 9, 2008 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was automatically inserted and not yet checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. 
101. ↑ Republicans residing overseas participate in their state primaries; no delegates are assigned to expatriate Americans only.
102. ↑ Democrats Abroad: The GLOBAL PRIMARY for Americans living abroad essentially takes place on Super, Super Duper Tuesday , February 5th, but lasts until February 12th. The following countries are elected: Australia, Belgium, Costa Rica, Germany, Dominican Republic. France, Greece, Guatemala, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Japan, Cambodia, Canada, Colombia, Luxembourg, Mexico, Netherlands, Norway, Austria, Panama, Philippines, Portugal, Russia, Sweden, Switzerland, Spain , Thailand, Ukraine and Great Britain. 4.5 delegate votes were given.
103. ↑ In April, another 2.5 delegate votes will be given at the Democrats Abroad Global Convention .
104. ↑ DemocratsAbroad.org: Obama Wins Democrats Abroad Global Primary ( Memento of the original from February 21, 2008 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. 
105. ↑ Actually there are 22 delegates who only have half the right to vote, so that 22 delegates only have 11 delegate votes.
106. ^ The Green Papers: Maryland Democrat.
107. ^ The Green Papers: Maryland Republican.
108. ^ The Green Papers: Virginia Democrat
109. ^ The Green Papers: Virginia Republican
110. ^ The Green Papers: District of Columbia Democrat
111. ^ The Green Papers: District of Columbia Republican
112. ^ The Green Papers: Hawaii Democrat
113. ^ The Green Papers: Hawaii Republican
114. ^ The Green Papers: Wisconsin Democrat
115. ^ The Green Papers: Wisconsin Republican
116. ↑ ABC News: Primary Results: NORTHERN MARINAS
117. ↑ Saipan Tribune: Local GOP endorses McCain ( Memento of the original from May 4, 2012 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. (The three RNC delegates agree with the election of the six non-obligatory delegates.) 
118. ^ The Green Papers: Puerto Rico Democrat
119. ^ The Green Papers: Puerto Rico Republican
120. ^ The Green Papers: Ohio Democrat
121. ^ The Green Papers: Ohio Republican
122. ^ The Green Papers: Rhode Island Democrat
123. ^ The Green Papers: Rhode Island Republican
124. ↑ Texas Secretary of State: Office of the Secretary of State  ( page no longer available , search in web archives )  Info: The link was automatically marked as defective. Please check the link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.  
125. ^ The Green Papers: Texas Democrat
126. ^ The Green Papers: Texas Republican
127. ^ The New York Times: Texas Results
128. ^ The Green Papers: Vermont Democrat
129. ^ The Green Papers: Vermont Republican
130. ^ The Green Papers: Guam Democrat
131. ^ The Green Papers: Guam Republican
132. ↑ ABC News: Primary Results: GUAM
133. ↑ The Pacific Daily News on Guam: Republicans choose delegates  ( page no longer available , search in web archives )  Info: The link was automatically marked as broken. Please check the link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. (six delegates were elected)  
134. ^ The Green Papers: Mississippi Democrat
135. ^ The Green Papers: Mississippi Republican
136. ^ The Green Papers: Pennsylvania Democrat
137. ^ The Green Papers: Pennsylvania Republican
138. ^ The Green Papers: Indiana Democrat
139. ^ The Green Papers: Indiana Republican
140. ^ The Green Papers: North Carolina Democrat
141. ^ The Green Papers: North Carolina Republican
142. ^ The Green Papers: Kentucky Democrat
143. ^ The Green Papers: Kentucky Republican
144. ^ The Green Papers: Oregon Democrat
145. ^ The Green Papers: Oregon Republican
146. ^ The Green Papers: South Dakota Democrat
147. ^ The Green Papers: South Dakota Republican