Pledged delegates are awarded proportionally in state primaries and caucuses.
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Under party rules, most delegates are awarded proportionally to Mrs.
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Republican delegates at stake: 99 (need 1,22 to win nomination), winner-take-all Democratic delegates at stake: 2383 (need 28,27 to win nomination), awarded proportionally Republican delegates at stake: 252 (need 21,713 to win nomination), awarded proportionally Democratic delegates at stake: 271 (need 22,2383 to win nomination), awarded proportionally Republican delegates at stake: 66 (1,237 to win nomination), winner-take-all Democratic delegates at stake: 143 (2,383 to win nomination), awarded proportionally Republican delegates at stake: 23 (1,237 to win nomination).
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Republican delegates at stake: 2237 (need 2156,22 to win nomination), winner-take-all Democratic delegates at stake: 2383 (need 252,21 to win nomination), awarded proportionally Republican delegates at stake: 713 (need 271,22 to win nomination), awarded proportionally Democratic delegates at stake: 2383 (need 2,383 to win nomination), awarded proportionally Republican delegates at stake: 66 (1,237 to win nomination), winner-take-all Democratic delegates at stake: 143 (23,383 to win nomination), awarded proportionally Republican delegates at stake: 69 (1,237 to win nomination).
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Eyeing delegates in congressional districts New York's delegates are awarded proportionally.
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In the Democratic race, 247 pledged delegates are at stake, awarded proportionally.
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Republican delegates at stake: 19 (awarded proportionally) Democratic delegates at stake: 24
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The margins matter, because delegates are awarded proportionally in the Democratic nomination contest.
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As you know, they are awarded proportionally, and we're going to move on.
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Who voted: Republicans and Democrats Republican delegates at stake: 40 delegates, awarded proportionally.
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Each won seven, since delegates are awarded proportionally based on caucus-goers' support.
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But only 144 of them will be awarded proportionally based on statewide results.
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While the delegates will be awarded proportionally, it's a pivotal state for the Democrats.
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Because delegates are awarded proportionally, they will each gain close to equal delegates yesterday.
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Delegates are awarded proportionally at the statewide and district-level, with a 15% threshold required.
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Under party rules, convention delegates are awarded proportionally, and "winner take all" primaries are barred.
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Fourteen delegates in the New York primary are awarded proportionally based on the statewide vote.
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Here are two examples: 144 delegates will be are awarded proportionally according to statewide results.
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Here are two examples: 144 delegates will be are awarded proportionally according to statewide results.
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Here are two examples: 144 delegates will be are awarded proportionally according to statewide results.
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This time, 85033 delegates are up for grabs, awarded proportionally based on results across the state.
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A further 70 seats for women and minorities are awarded proportionally based on the voting percentages.
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The delegates are being awarded proportionally, so Sanders won't be taking all of those 670-some delegates.
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They will be distributed this way: 228 delegates will be are awarded proportionally according to statewide results.
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These are awarded proportionally, based on a candidate's share of the vote in a primary or a caucus.
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Democratic delegates at stake: 156 (2,383 to win nomination), awarded proportionally Republican delegates at stake: 52 (1,237 to win nomination), awarded based on winners in congressional districts Democratic delegates at stake: 71 (2,383 to win nomination), awarded proportionally Republican outlook: The race is extremely tight with Donald Trump holding a very narrow lead and more ballots still being counted.
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Wyoming's 14 Democratic delegates - fewer than any other state - are awarded proportionally based on support from individuals participating in the nominating contest.
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Ralston said that delegates are awarded proportionally by congressional districts and that Obama had performed better in more of the rural ones.
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Clinton is focused on building her lead among so-called pledged delegates — those awarded proportionally by congressional districts from primary and caucus results.
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Since delegates are awarded proportionally based on vote tallies in congressional districts and some other areas, only blowout victories yield large numbers of delegates.
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Democratic delegates at stake: 33 delegates, awarded proportionally Republican result: Ted Cruz romped to an easy victory, winning about 69 percent of the vote.
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It's extremely unlikely that Sanders could catch Clinton in unpledged delegates, even with a runaway victory in California, where 475 delegates will be awarded proportionally.
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The way the two parties award their delegates is different: All of the Democratic delegates are awarded proportionally, rather than in a winner-take-all situation.
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But while continuing his winning streak might be good for morale, the Democratic delegates are awarded proportionally, so Sanders is unlikely to do much damage on Tuesday.
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An additional 2546 pledged delegates will be formally selected at the state party's spring convention on May 7003, awarded proportionally based on the results of today's primary.
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Democratic delegates at stake: 156 (2,383 to win nomination), awarded proportionally Missouri: Polls closed 8 pm Eastern (7 pm local time) Republican delegates at stake: 52 (1,237 to win nomination), awarded based on winners in congressional districts Democratic delegates at stake: 71 (2,383 to win nomination), awarded proportionally Republican outlook: The race is extremely tight with Donald Trump holding a very narrow lead and more ballots still being counted.
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Clinton will keep adding to her delegate total even if she is not the winner in a given state because Democratic delegates are awarded proportionally in all states.
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The first two types of delegates — at-large and PLEOs — are awarded proportionally to candidates who get more than 22016 percent of the vote (the "viability threshold") statewide.
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Delegates are awarded proportionally and Iowa accounts for 41 of the 1,991 pledged delegates needed to capture the nomination at the Democratic National Convention in Milwaukee in July.
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Rhode Island: 19; proportional above a 10 percent threshold DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES AT STAKE: Connecticut: 70; awarded proportionallyDelaware: 31; awawarded proportionallyMaryland: 9003; awarded proportionally -- This is Clinton's safest betPennsylvania: 210; awarded proportionally -- Sanders's campaign manager called this state a must-winRhode Island: 33; awarded proportionally DELEGATE COUNT: Republicans:Donald Trump: 845Ted Cruz: 559John Kasich: 148 Democrats:Hillary Clinton: 1,944 (including superdelegates)Bernie SandersBernie SandersJoe Biden faces an uncertain path Bernie Sanders vows to go to 'war with white nationalism and racism' as president Biden: 'There's an awful lot of really good Republicans out there' MORE: 1,192 (including superdelegates) SCOOP -- AMERICORPS VOLUNTEERS HELPED WOMEN GET ABORTIONS: Via The Hill's Sarah Ferris, AmeriCorps volunteers helped young women get abortions, directly violating federal funding rules.
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Yet New York doesn't just tally the statewide result — delegates are awarded proportionally based on the results in all 27 of New York's congressional districts too, as the Green Papers explains.
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Delegates are awarded proportionally in the Democratic primaries, so Sanders, who hits forty per cent in most national polls when pitted against Clinton, can win many delegates even while losing states.
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Paradoxically, the more candidates in the race, the more enticing it becomes to join because the number of delegates are awarded proportionally, dramatically lowering the bar for the potential to win.
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Most of these states are minor prizes—the biggest state that will vote in that period is Washington—and since delegates are awarded proportionally, Clinton will continue to pad her delegate count.
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Thirty of its delegates are winner-takes-all; 27 are awarded proportionally, according to results in nine congressional districts, which means that the state's winner gets a sizable chunk of the 57.
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Democratic delegates are awarded proportionally based on the candidates' vote shares, and Democratic-leaning states and areas — like predominantly black cities and towns — tend to have the most delegates up for grabs.
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Who's voting: Republicans and Democrats Republican delegates at stake: 95, most awarded by congressional district; winner-take-all with a majority Democratic delegates at stake: 247, awarded proportionally Voting ends: 9 pm Eastern.
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They are awarded proportionally based on the outcome of the caucuses and Democratic candidates need to win at least 15 percent of the votes statewide to be eligible to secure any of the delegates.
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And since delegates are awarded proportionally — this isn't winner-take-all as some of the big GOP contests were -- a Sanders win in California wouldn't make a much of a dent in her lead.
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Primaries in Florida and Ohio will be particularly important since they are winner-take-all states, where all Republican delegates are given to the winner of the popular vote instead of being awarded proportionally.
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The Republican nominating contest had some states in which delegates were awarded proportionally — but it had more in which either the winner got all of the delegates or the winner got most of the delegates.
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Delegates in the Democratic primary are awarded proportionally, so it's important for Sanders to at least keep it close in these states if he's going to maintain a case for how he wins the nomination.
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Although the Ohio governor did pick up five delegates from Rhode Island Tuesday, strategist John Weaver has indicated that Oregon's May 17 primary -- where 28 delegates are awarded proportionally -- is Kasich's next chance to shift the narrative.
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Here's a quick guide to the results so far: Republican delegates at stake: 28 (15 awarded by congressional district and 13 awarded statewide) Democratic delegates at stake: 193, awarded proportionally, as always The polls predict: Clinton wins.
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Who voted: Just Democrats Democratic delegates at stake: 33 delegates, awarded proportionally Democratic result: Bernie Sanders's enormous win in Idaho nearly matched his win in Utah — he got 78 percent of the vote to Clinton's mere 21 percent.
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Candidates are competing for pledged delegates against a backdrop of complex rules: Delegates are awarded proportionally, and most states and districts require a minimum threshold of 15 percent of the primary or caucus vote to earn pledged delegates.
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Delegates are awarded proportionally, so while Biden could celebrate wins in states such as Oklahoma and Tennessee, the fact that Bloomberg and Sanders could both finish above the 15% threshold in those states could limit his delegate haul.
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Who voted: Republicans and Democrats Republican delegates at stake: 2300 delegates, winner-take-all Democratic delegates at stake: 75 delegates, awarded proportionally Republican result: Donald Trump won decisively, with about 47 percent of the vote compared to Ted Cruz's 25 percent.
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In Democratic primaries, delegates are awarded proportionally by congressional district: The number of delegates is based on how many Democrats voted in recent elections—the stronger the Democratic vote in past elections, the more total delegates a district has up for grabs.
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Sanders has made a strong push to knock Clinton off of her throne in her adopted home state, but anything short of a major victory there won't make a substantial dent in Clinton's delegate lead, since the delegates are all awarded proportionally.
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But Republican delegates are awarded proportionally by congressional district, creating a quirk: Though Republicans may be rare in New York City's many deep-blue districts, their votes will be especially valuable in the primary, making it very likely that the campaigns will spend heavily in the metropolitan region.
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Because the state's delegates are awarded proportionally, the Sanders campaign is hoping that he can close the gap in polling before April 19 if not pull off a stunning upset like he did in Michigan, where he came from more than 20 points behind to edge out Clinton.
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Here's a quick guide to the results: Republican delegates at stake: 28 (15 awarded by congressional district and 13 awarded statewide) Democratic delegates at stake: 193, awarded proportionally, as always Republican delegates at stake: 16 (winner take all) Democratic delegates at stake: 21 Republican delegates at stake: 38 (24 by congressional district and 14 statewide) Democratic delegates at stake: 95 If you're looking for some excitement in a night with little presidential drama, Maryland also has a Senate primary underway, where two members of Congress — Chris Van Hollen and Donna Edwards — are squaring off to fill retiring Sen.
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Since the pledged delegates were awarded proportionally, Clinton secured 2 delegates, with the third going to her opponent Barack Obama.
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South Carolina's 45 delegates to the 2008 Democratic National Convention were awarded proportionally based on the results of the primary. The state also sent nine superdelegates.
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The 59 delegates for the Democratic National Convention from South Carolina are allocated in this way. There are 53 pledged delegates and 6 unpledged delegates. For the pledged delegates, each district gets 5 delegates that are allocated proportionally. There are then 18 at-large delegates awarded proportionally.
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The 2004 Washington Democratic presidential caucuses were held on February 7, 2004. The Caucus is open to registered Democrats and Independents. The delegate allocation is proportional, the candidates are awarded delegates in proportion to the percentage of votes received. A total of 76 (of 95) delegates are awarded proportionally.
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Before the game, every player was required to place a wager. Items such as handkerchiefs, knives, trinkets, horses, and even wives and children would be at stake. The bets would be displayed on a rack near the spectators, and items would be awarded proportionally to the winner of each quarter.Culin, Stewart.
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The 2008 South Carolina Democratic presidential primary took place on January 26, 2008. Senator Barack Obama of Illinois won the primary's popular vote by a 28.9% margin. South Carolina's 45 delegates to the 2008 Democratic National Convention were awarded proportionally based on the results of the primary. The state also sent nine superdelegates.
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The 2004 Nevada Democratic presidential caucuses took place on February 14, 2004 as part of the 2004 United States Democratic presidential primaries. The delegate allocation is Proportional. The candidates were awarded delegates in proportion to the percentage of votes received and the caucus was open to registered Democrats only. A total of 20 delegates are awarded proportionally.
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The 2004 Wisconsin Democratic presidential primary took place on February 17, 2004 as part of the 2004 United States Democratic presidential primaries. The delegate allocation is Proportional. The candidates are awarded delegates in proportion to the percentage of votes received and is open to registered Democrats only. A total of 72 (of 87) delegates are awarded proportionally.
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The 2004 Arizona Democratic presidential primary took place on February 3, 2004, as part of the 2004 United States Democratic presidential primaries. The delegate allocation is Proportional. the candidates are awarded delegates in proportion to the percentage of votes received and is open to registered Democrats only. A total of 55 (of 64) delegates are awarded proportionally.
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For both parties in 2004, South Carolina's was the first primary in a Southern state and the first primary in a state in which African Americans make up a sizable percentage of the electorate. The Democratic primary was held on February 3, with 45 delegates at stake. It was held on the same day as six other primaries and caucuses. South Carolina's 45 delegates to the 2004 Democratic National Convention were awarded proportionally based on the results of the primary.
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Another 60 additional seats are elected using closed list party-list proportional representation in districts of varying sizes corresponding to Bolivia's nine departments with a threshold of 3%. The additional seats in each region are awarded proportionally based on the vote for the presidential candidates, subtracting the number of single- member districts won. The remaining seven seats are reserved indigenous seats elected by the usos y costumbres, using first-past-the-post voting. A voter can only vote in one of either the normal constituencies or special constituencies.
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For the U.S. territories of Puerto Rico, American Samoa, Guam, the U.S. Virgin Islands and for Democrats Abroad, fixed numbers of pledged delegates are allocated. All states and territories then must have used a proportional representation system, where their pledged delegates were awarded proportionally to the election results. A candidate must receive at least 15% of the popular vote to win pledged delegates in a state. The current 714 unpledged superdelegates (or "soft" delegates) included members of the United States House of Representatives and Senate, state and territorial governors, members of the Democratic National Committee, and other party leaders.
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Instead, all 300 seats would be awarded proportionally. However, this law did not come into effect for the 2019 elections, as it was not approved with the required supermajority despite the Syriza-led government expressing support for its introduction for the 2019 elections. As a result, the previous system remained in force, with 250 seats elected in multi-member constituencies using a 3% electoral threshold, plus 50 bonus seats for the largest party. The number of parliamentary constituencies was also modified in December 2018, with Athens B split into Athens B1 (North), Athens B2 (West), and Athens B3 (South), while Attica was split into East Attica and West Attica.
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However, Alfa Romeo Racing managing director Frédéric Vasseur cautioned that a condensed calendar could escalate the costs of competing and put smaller teams at risk of financial collapse. This was reiterated by other teams, who pointed out that the race sanctioning fees paid by event organisers contributed to the prize money awarded to all teams at the end of the year. This money is awarded proportionally based on the teams' World Constructors' Championship positions and forms a significant part of a team's budget for the upcoming year. With fewer races and the prize structure remaining fixed, teams were concerned that they would suffer a significant financial loss.
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The Democratic Party uses a proportional representation to determine how many delegates each candidate is awarded in each state. A candidate must win at least 15% of the vote in a particular contest in order to receive any delegates. Pledged delegates are awarded proportionally in both state-wide and regional contests. In each separate state-wide or regional contest, a subset of the total pledged delegates are chosen based on proportional representation, so it is possible for candidates to win delegates even if they receive fewer than 15% of overall votes in a state provided they receive more than 15% in a particular regional contest.
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Along with Argentina, Brazil and Spain, they are one of the four national teams to win outside their continental confederation, with the title of the 2014 FIFA World Cup in South America. The team was present in 19 out of the 21 tournaments, the second most frequent, and only did not reach the quarterfinals twice, in 1938 and 2018. With this, Germany's 8th place or better (quarterfinals) in 17 out of 19 tournaments (89%) ranks highest in FIFA World Cup Finals history. It makes Germany the better team in the history of the tournament in terms of final positions, if points were awarded proportionally for a title, runner-up finish, third-place finish, semi-final and quarter-final appearances.
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Results by county showing number of votes by size and candidates by color Treemap of the popular vote by county. The 2016 United States presidential election in Ohio was held on November 8, 2016, as part of the 2016 United States presidential election in which all 50 states plus the District of Columbia participated. Ohio voters chose electors to represent them in the Electoral College via a popular vote pitting the Republican Party's nominee, real estate mogul Donald Trump, and running mate Indiana Governor Mike Pence against Democratic Party nominee, former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and her running mate, Virginia Senator Tim Kaine. Presidential primary elections for three parties were also held in Ohio, concurrently with Florida, Illinois, Missouri and North Carolina on March 15, 2016. In the Democratic primary, 143 delegates were awarded proportionally in a modified primary which was won by former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton.
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