Movatterモバイル変換


[0]ホーム

URL:


Jump to content
WikipediaThe Free Encyclopedia
Search

2020 Alabama Republican presidential primary

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from2020 Alabama Republican primary)

For primaries in other races, see2020 United States House of Representatives elections in Alabama and2020 United States Senate election in Alabama.

2020 Alabama Republican presidential primary

← 2016
March 3, 2020
2024 →
← NH
AR →
 
CandidateDonald TrumpUncommitted
Home stateFlorida[1]N/A
Delegate count500
Popular vote696,83216,378
Percentage96.22%2.27%

County results
Congressional district results
  Donald Trump
Elections in Alabama
Presidential elections
Presidential primaries
Democratic
1960
1960 elector
1964
1964 elector
1968
1968 elector
1972
1976
1980
1984
1988
1992
1996
2000
2004
2008
2016
2020
2024
Republican
1960
1964
1968
1972
1976
1980
1984
1988
1992
1996
2000
2004
2008
2012
2016
2020
2024
U.S. Senate elections
U.S. House of Representatives elections
State elections
Gubernatorial elections
Lieutenant gubernatorial elections
Attorney General elections
Secretary of State elections
State Auditor elections
State Treasurer elections
Commissioner of Agriculture and Industries elections
Supreme Court elections
Public Service Commission elections
Appellate Court elections
Alabama State Board of Education elections
Senate elections
House of Representatives elections
Government

The2020 Alabama Republican presidential primary took place inAlabama on March 3, 2020, as one of 14 contests scheduled onSuper Tuesday in the2020 Republican Party presidential primaries for the2020 United States presidential election. Theopen primary allocated 50 pledgeddelegates towards theRepublican National Convention, distributed with the "winner take most" system of allocating delegates.[2] This system states that a candidate must receive 20% of the vote to receive any delegates statewide or by congressional district, but only if the winner gets less than 50% of the aggregate vote. Should they receive more than 50% of the vote statewide or by congressional district, it becomeswinner-take-all.[3]

Only two candidates ran in this primary: incumbentPresidentDonald Trump, whose sole challenger was formerMassachusetts GovernorBill Weld. As typical with primary challenges to incumbent presidents,[4] Trump practically ran unopposed, receiving 96.22% of the vote[5] and all 50 delegates.[6] He also carried every singlecounty andcongressional district.[5] Weld received a mere 1.52% of the vote, and uncommitted ballots comprised the remaining 2.27% of the vote.

The election corresponded with the highly competitive Republican primary for the2020 United States Senate election in Alabama, which likely boosted turnout.

Procedure

[edit]

Alabama is one of 14 states holding primaries on March 3, 2020, also known as "Super Tuesday,"[7] having joined other southern states on the date after a bill on June 10, 2015, shifted the date.[8]

Delegates had to file a Declaration of Candidacy by November 8, 2019, in which they bind themselves to a presidential candidate. Delegates cannot vote contrary to their pledged vote unless they run either in the congressional district wherein they vote or for the at-large delegation, but not both. National Convention District Alternate delegates may be elected by the Congressional District Committee, while at-large alternates are elected by the Republican Executive Committee.

Voting is expected to take place from 7 a.m. until 7 p.m. There are 21 delegates allocated based on the results in each congressional district. In theopen primary, if a candidate receives a majority of the vote or if only one candidate receives 20% or more of the vote, they're awarded all three of the congressional district's delegates. If no candidate does so, the first-place candidate receives 2 district delegates and the second-place candidate receives 1. If no candidate receives over 20% of the vote, the three district delegates are awarded proportionally to each contender. Of the 50 pledged delegates, 3 are allocated to each congressional district, 10 to at-large delegates, and another 3 are allocated to pledged party leaders and elected officials (PLEO delegates). 16 bonus delegates were allocated as Alabama shares a primary date with numerous other states on Super Tuesday.

The 47 pledged delegates Alabama sent to the national convention were joined by 3 pledged PLEO delegates, consisting of theNational Committeeman, National Committeewoman, and chairman of theAlabama Republican Party.[9]

Candidates

[edit]

The following people filed for the Republican presidential primary and were on the ballot in Alabama:[10]

There was also the option of casting an uncommitted ballot, which would not be pledged to any candidate.

Fundraising

[edit]

According to theFederal Election Commission, between April 1, 2019, and November 23, 2020, Donald Trump raised $5,732,810.44[11] and Bill Weld raised $3,062.20[12] from Alabama-based contributors.

Results

[edit]

Former MassachusettsGovernor Bill Weld challenged incumbent presidentDonald Trump in the Republican primary in Alabama.[13] Trump received 96.22% of the vote[5] and all 50 delegates,[6] while Weld received only 1.52% of the vote. Uncommitted votes made up the other 2.27%.

2020 Alabama Republican presidential primary[5]
CandidatePopular voteDelegates[6]
CountPercentage
Donald Trump(incumbent)695,47096.22%50
Bill Weld10,9621.52%0
Uncommitted16,3782.27%0
Total722,809100%50

Results by county

[edit]
2020 Alabama Republican primary
(results per county)[5]
Total votes cast
CountyDonald TrumpBill WeldUncommitted
Votes%Votes%Votes%
Autauga9,61996.14%1401.40%2462.46%10,005
Baldwin39,08995.78%6701.64%1,0522.58%40,811
Barbour2,73998.56%170.61%230.83%2,779
Bibb3,97097.95%320.79%511.26%4,053
Blount12,81998.04%1070.82%1491.14%13,075
Bullock42098.13%10.23%71.64%428
Butler3,39197.00%401.14%651.86%3,496
Calhoun16,53997.43%1620.95%2751.62%16,976
Chambers4,09397.13%380.90%831.97%4,214
Cherokee5,52096.30%941.64%1182.06%5,732
Chilton8,95198.29%750.82%810.89%9,107
Choctaw1,63298.85%120.73%70.42%1,651
Clarke4,22898.01%360.83%501.16%4,314
Clay3,83696.65%531.34%802.02%3,969
Cleburne3,19397.685230.70%531.62%3,269
Coffee9,27096.86%1231.29%1781.86%9,571
Colbert8,59897.13%1011.14%1531.73%8,852
Conecuh1,34498.53%50.37%151.10%1,364
Coosa2,06496.49%271.26%482.24%2,139
Covington7,99597.69%690.84%1201.47%8,184
Crenshaw2,38197.82%150.62%381.56%2,434
Cullman21,16097.41%2241.03%3381.56%21,722
Dale7,83697.14%911.13%1401.74%8,067
Dallas98598.30%60.60%111.10%1,002
DeKalb11,67898.09%820.69%1451.22%11,905
Elmore14,97796.79%1891.22%3081.99%15,474
Escambia5,13197.86%320.61%801.53%5,243
Etowah16,63996.51%2121.23%3892.26%17,240
Fayette4,46097.83%420.92%571.25%4,559
Franklin5,37096.31%781.40%1282.30%5,576
Geneva6,09697.54%520.83%1021.63%6,250
Greene41998.59%40.94%20.47%425
Hale1,44698.43%110.75%120.82%1,469
Henry3,53098.03%200.56%511.42%3,601
Houston17,96596.46%2391.28%4212.26%18,625
Jackson9,65895.33%1621.60%3113.07%10,131
Jefferson65,17795.15%1,2411.81%2,0803.04%68,498
Lamar3,14398.65%160.50%270.85%3,186
Lauderdale15,57295.31%2821.73%4842.96%16,338
Lawrence5,83897.51%510.85%981.64%5,987
Lee14,17995.01%2992.00%4452.98%14,923
Limestone15,56596.15%2771.71%3462.14%16,188
Lowndes65398.64%40.60%50.76%662
Macon51498.47%30.57%50.96%522
Madison46,82392.50%1,8173.59%1,9823.92%50,622
Marengo2,75498.64%80.29%301.07%2,792
Marion6,28598.00%480.75%801.25%6,413
Marshall15,86497.62%1550.95%2311.42%16,250
Mobile46,89795.79%8131.66%1,2492.55%48,959
Monroe3,59998.33%230.63%381.04%3,660
Montgomery17,21494.56%3942.16%5973.28%18,205
Morgan20,94495.68%4291.96%5162.36%21,889
Perry59497.06%30.49%152.45%612
Pickens2,97098.64%150.50%260.86%3,011
Pike4,04796.68%641.53%751.79%4,186
Randolph4,74297.11%591.21%821.68%4,883
Russell3,06197.86%190.61%481.53%3,128
Shelby38,47495.63%6781.69%1,0812.69%40,233
St. Clair17,15497.89%1470.84%2231.27%17,524
Sumter28895.36%41.32%103.31%302
Talladega11,36397.60%1070.92%1721.48%11,642
Tallapoosa7,69097.24%841.06%1341.69%7,908
Tuscaloosa22,61996.37%3311.41%5212.22%23,471
Walker15,09196.21%2521.61%3432.19%15,686
Washington2,63599.32%110.41%70.26%2,653
Wilcox70199.01%30.42%40.56%708
Winston5,34197.66%571.04%711.30%5,469
Total696,83296.22%10,9781.52%16,4122.27%724,222

Results by congressional district

[edit]
2020 Alabama Republican primary
(estimated results per congressional district)[9]
DistrictDonald TrumpBill WeldUncommittedTotal votes cast
Votes%DelegatesVotes%DelegatesVotes%Delegates
1st98,26796.10%31,5591.52%02,4322.38%0102,258
2nd99,62596.74%31,2711.23%02,0882.03%0102,984
3rd93,16196.98%31,1261.17%01,7771.85%096,064
4th126,91697.21%31,4231.09%02,2221.70%0130,561
5th126,21494.49%33,2002.40%04,1603.11%0133,574
6th100,38796.07%31,5821.51%02,5252.42%0104,494
7th64,30196.15%39781.46%01,5952.39%066,874
At-large[5][a]696,83296.22%2910,9781.52%016,4122.27%0724,222
Total Delegates500050

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^These do not match the added totals of the results in each congressional district, as the results by congressional district are estimates fromThe Green Papers while the statewide results are official results from theAlabama Secretary of State.

References

[edit]
  1. ^Matthew Choi (October 31, 2019)."Trump, a symbol of New York, is officially a Floridian now".Politico. RetrievedFebruary 3, 2020.
  2. ^Brian Lyman (November 8, 2019)."Bloomberg news: Michael Bloomberg launches presidential campaign in Alabama".The Montgomery Advertiser. RetrievedNovember 27, 2019.
  3. ^"Explaining the Super Tuesday primaries: The Republicans".National Constitution Center.
  4. ^Waxman, Olivia B. (October 10, 2019)."Could Trump Lose the Republican Nomination? Here's the History of Primary Challenges to Incumbent Presidents".Time. RetrievedDecember 16, 2020.
  5. ^abcdef"Republican Party – Official 2020 Primary Election Results".Alabama.gov. Alabama Secretary of State. March 11, 2020. Archived fromthe original on March 29, 2020. RetrievedMarch 25, 2020.
  6. ^abc"Alabama Election Results 2020".PBS NewsHour. RetrievedMarch 26, 2020.
  7. ^Putnam, Josh."The 2020 Presidential Primary Calendar". Frontloading HQ. RetrievedJune 22, 2019.
  8. ^Hogan, Melanie (June 10, 2015)."SEC Presidential Primary". WVAS. RetrievedJune 22, 2019.
  9. ^ab"Alabama Republican Delegation 2020".The Green Papers. RetrievedDecember 16, 2020.
  10. ^"2020 Primary Election Sample Ballots".Alabama Secretary of State. RetrievedDecember 16, 2020.
  11. ^"TRUMP, DONALD J. - Candidate overview".Federal Election Commission. RetrievedDecember 16, 2020.
  12. ^"WELD, WILLIAM FLOYD (BILL) – Candidate overview".Federal Election Commission. RetrievedDecember 16, 2020.
  13. ^Sean Ross (January 17, 2020)."View your county's sample ballot for Alabama's March 3 primary election".Yellowhammer News. RetrievedFebruary 4, 2020.
February
Super Tuesday
Mid or late March
April
May
June
July
August
  • Cancelled:Alaska
  • Arizona
  • Hawaii
  • Kansas
  • Nevada
  • New York
  • South Carolina
  • Virginia
General
President
Delegate primaries
Elector primaries
Senate
House
Governor
Lieutenant governor
Attorney general
Auditor
Secretary of state
Treasurer
Commissioner of
Agriculture and Industries
Public Service Commission
Supreme Court
Appellate courts
Board of Education
State senate
State house
Referendums
Defunct offices
Local
Lee County
Macon County
Jefferson County
Auburn
Birmingham
Hoover
Huntsville
Madison
Mobile
Montgomery
Tuscaloosa
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=2020_Alabama_Republican_presidential_primary&oldid=1337173382"
Categories:
Hidden categories:

[8]ページ先頭

©2009-2026 Movatter.jp