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Results of the 2020 Republican Party presidential primaries

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

2020 Republican Party presidential primaries
← 2016February 3 to August 11, 20202024 →
2,550 delegate votes (2,443 pledged and 107 unpledged) to theRepublican National Convention[1]
1,276[1] delegates votes needed to win
 
CandidateDonald TrumpBill Weld
Home stateFlorida[2]Massachusetts
Delegate count2,549[1]1[1]
Contests won56[a][b]0
Popular vote18,159,752[1]454,402[1]
Percentage93.99%2.35%
Previous Republican nominee

Donald Trump

Republican nominee

Donald Trump

2020 U.S. presidential election
Attempts to overturn
Democratic Party
Republican Party
Third parties
Related races
← 201620202024 →

Below is a detailed tally of theresults of the 2020 Republican Party presidential primary elections in the United States. In mostU.S. states outsideNew Hampshire, votes forwrite-in candidates remain untallied.

Primary elections andcaucuses can be binding or nonbinding in allocatingdelegates to the respective state delegations to theRepublican National Convention. But the actual election of the delegates can be at a later date. Delegates are (1) elected at conventions, (2) fromslates submitted by the candidates, (3) selected by the party's state chairman or (4) at committee meetings or (5) elected directly at the party's caucuses and primaries. Until the delegates are apportioned, the delegate numbers are by nature projections, but it is only in the states with nonbinding caucuses where they are not allocated at the primary or caucus date.

Several states decided to cancel their primaries and caucuses.[5] They cited the fact that Republicans canceled several state primaries whenGeorge H. W. Bush andGeorge W. Bush sought a second term in1992 and2004, respectively, and Democrats scrapped some of their primaries whenBill Clinton andBarack Obama were seeking reelection in1996 and2012, respectively.[6][7]Hawaii was the only state among the cancelled races to officially appoint their pledged delegates immediately to incumbent PresidentDonald Trump in 2019.[3] Donald Trump's over 18 million votes he received in the Republican Primary is the most ever for an incumbent President in a primary.

Overview of results

[edit]

Major candidates

[edit]
Main article:2020 Republican Party presidential primaries § Candidates

The table below shows the four candidates that have either (a) held public office, (b) been included in a minimum of fiveindependent national polls, or (c) received substantial media coverage. The president's challengers withdrew from the race after the primaries started, or in the case of De la Fuente, accepted one or more 3rd party nominations.[8][9][10]

DatesCandidatesDonald
Trump		Bill
Weld		Rocky
De La Fuente		Joe
Walsh		Total delegates, pledged(unpledged/total), and votes
Pledged delegates(unpledged / soft total)[11]
(Total awarded:2,312)[12]		2,311
(38 / 2,273)
90.63%		1
(0 / 1)
0.04%		0
(0 / 0)
0%		0
(0 / 0)
0%		2,443
(107 / 2,550)
(90.67% awarded)

19,321,267 votes
Popular votes[11]18,159,752
(93.99%)		454,402
(2.35%)		108,357
(0.56%)		173,519
(0.90%)
Dec. 11, 2019Hawaii
Cancelledbinding caucuses[a]		100%
(19 delegates)
(N/A votes)		Caucus cancelled19
(0/19)
(N/A votes)
Feb. 1, 2020Kansas
State convention[b]		100%
(39 delegates)
(N/A votes)		Primary cancelled39
(0/39)
(N/A votes)
Feb. 3, 2020Iowa
Proportional, binding precinct caucuses		97.14%
(39 delegates)
(31,421 votes)		1.31%
(1 delegate)
(425 votes)		listed with "Other" candidates
1.08%
(348 votes)		40
(0/40)
(32,345 votes)
Feb. 11, 2020New Hampshire
Proportional, binding primary		84.42%
(22 delegates)
(129,734 votes)		9.01%
(13,844 votes)		0.10%
(148 votes)		0.55%
(838 votes)		22
(0/22)
(153,674 votes)
Feb. 22, 2020Nevada
State central committee meeting[13]		100%
(25 delegates)
(N/A votes)		Caucus cancelled25
(0/25)
(N/A votes)
Mar. 3, 2020Alabama
Proportional, binding primary		96.22%
(50 delegates)
(696,832 votes)		1.52%
(10,978 votes)		50
(0/50)
(724,222 votes)
Mar. 3, 2020Arkansas
Proportional, binding primary		97.13%
(40 delegates)
(238,980 votes)		2.12%
(5,216 votes)		0.75%
(1,848 votes)		-40
(0/40)
(246,044 votes)
Mar. 3, 2020California
Proportional, binding primary		92.21%
(172 delegates)
(2,279,086 votes)		2.71%
(66,904 votes)		0.99%
(24,351 votes)		2.62%
(64,749 votes)		172
(0/172)
(2,471,580)
Colorado
Proportional, binding primary		92.26%
(37 delegates)
(628,876 votes)		3.77%
(25,698 votes)		1.92%
(13,072 votes)		37
(0/37)
(681,623 votes)
Maine
Proportional, binding primary		83.85%
(22 delegates)
(95,360 votes)		---22
(0/22)
(113,728 votes)
Massachusetts
Proportional, binding primary		86.32%
(41 delegates)
(239,115 votes)		9.18%
(25,425 votes)		0.24%
(675 votes)		1.09%
(3,008 votes)		41
(0/41)
(277,002 votes)
Minnesota
Proportional, binding primary		97.67%
(39 delegates)
(137,275 votes)		0.32%
(443 votes)		0.01%
(16 votes)		-39
(0/39)
(140,555 votes)
New York
Cancelled, binding primary		100%
(94 delegates)
(N/A votes)		Primary cancelled94
(0/94)
(N/A votes)
North Carolina
Proportional, binding primary		93.53%
(71 delegates)
(750,600 votes)		1.93%
(15,486 votes)		2.04%
(16,356 votes)		71
(0/71)
(802,527 votes)
Oklahoma
Proportional, binding primary		92.60%
(43 delegates)
(273,738 votes)		0.83%
(2,466 votes)		3.72%
(10,996 votes)		43
(0/43)
(295,601 votes)
Tennessee
Proportional, binding primary		96.47%
(58 delegates)
(384,266 votes)		0.98%
(3,922 votes)		1.05%
(4,178 votes)		58
(0/58)
(398,314 votes)
Texas
Proportional, binding primary		94.13%
(155 delegates)
(1,898,664 votes)		0.78%
(15,824 votes)		0.37%
(7,563 votes)
0.73%
(14,772 votes)		155
(0/155)
(2,017,167 votes)
Utah
Proportional, binding primary		 87.79%
(40 delegates)
(302,751 votes)		6.86%
(23,652 votes)		-2.18%
(7,509 votes)		40
(0/40)
(344,852 votes)
Vermont
Proportional, binding primary		86.49%
(17 delegates)
(33,984 votes)		10.11%
(3,971 votes)		0.87%
(341 votes)		17
(0/17)
(39,291 votes)
Mar. 10, 2020Idaho
Proportional, binding primary		94.46%
(32 delegates)
(112,373 votes)		2.09%
(2,486 votes)		0.54%
(637 votes)		1.97%
(2,341 votes)		32
(0/32)
(118,958 votes)
Michigan
Proportional, binding primary		93.72%
(73 delegates)
(640,522 votes)		0.89%
(6,099 votes)		-0.60%
(4,067 votes)		73
(0/73)
(683,431 votes)
Mississippi
Proportional, binding primary		98.62%
(40 delegates)
(241,985 votes)		0.94%
(2,311 votes)		0.44%
(1,085 votes)		-40
(0/40)
(245,381 votes)
Missouri
Proportional, binding primary		96.84%
(54 delegates)
(301,953 votes)		0.70%
(2,171 votes)		-0.65%
(2,015 votes)		54
(0/54)
(311,793 votes)
Washington
Proportional, binding primary		98.41%
(43 delegates)
(684,239 votes)		43
(0/43)
(695,275 votes)
Mar. 17, 2020Florida
Winner-Take-All, binding primary		93.79%
(122 delegates)
(1,162,984 votes)		3.17%
(39,319 votes)		0.98%
(12,172 votes)		2.05%
(25,464 votes)		122
(0/122)
(1,239,939 votes)
Illinois
Proportional, binding primary		95.98%
(67 delegates)
(520,956 votes)		-4.02%
(21,833 votes)		-67
(0/67)
(542,800 votes)
Apr. 7, 2020Wisconsin
Proportional, binding primary		97.87%
(52 delegates)
(616,782 votes)		52
(0/52)
(630,198 votes)
Apr. 24, 2020[14]North Dakota
State convention		100%
(29 delegates)
(N/A votes)		Caucus cancelled0
(29/29)
(N/A votes)
Apr 28, 2020Ohio
Proportional, binding primary		100%
(82 delegates)
(713,546 votes)		---82
(0/82)
(713,546 votes)
May 1, 2020Virginia
State convention		100%
(48 delegates)
(N/A votes)		Primary cancelled48
(0/48)
(N/A votes)
May 9, 2020Arizona
State convention		100%
(57 delegates)
(N/A votes)		Primary cancelled57
(0/57)
(N/A votes)
May 12, 2020Nebraska
Proportional, binding primary		91.40%
(36 delegates)
(243,721 votes)		8.60%
(22,934 votes)		36
(0/36)
(266,655 votes)[15]
May 19, 2020Oregon
Proportional, binding primary		93.71%
(28 delegates)
(361,010 votes)		28
(0/28)
(385,257 votes)
June 2, 2020Maryland
Proportional, binding primary		86.83%
(38 delegates)
(297,198 votes)		13.17%
(45,092 votes)		--38
(0/38)
(342,290 votes)
District of Columbia
Proportional, binding primary		100%
(19 delegates)
(1,559 votes)		19
(0/19)
(1,559 votes)
Pennsylvania
Proportional, binding primary		92.14%
(34 delegates)
(1,053,616 votes)		6.07%
(69,427 votes)		1.79%
(20,456 votes)		34
(54/88)
(1,143,499 votes)
Rhode Island
Proportional, binding primary		87.13%
(19 delegates)
(19,176 votes)		5.52%
(1,214 votes)		0.83%
(182 votes)		-19
(0/19)
(22,009 votes)
Montana
Proportional, binding primary		93.82%
(27 delegates)
(200,174 votes)		27
(0/27)
(213,358 votes)
New Mexico
Proportional, binding primary		91.25%
(22 delegates)
(144,067 votes)		22
(0/22)
(157,876 votes)
South Dakota
Proportional, binding primary		Primary cancelled29
(0/29)
(N/A votes)
Indiana
Proportional, binding primary		91.89%
(58 delegates)
(504,726 votes)		8.11%
(44,520 votes)		58
(0/58)
(549,246 votes)
June 5, 2020Puerto Rico
Caucus[16][17]		100%
(23 delegates)
(N/A votes)		23
(0/23)
(N/A votes)
June 9, 2020West Virginia
Proportional, binding primary		94.39%
(35 delegates)
(198,741 votes)		1.77%
(0 delegates)
(3,721 votes)		0.73%
(0 delegates)
(1,537 votes)		1.81%
(0 delegates)
(3,806 votes)		35
(0/35)
(210,557 votes)
Georgia
Proportional, binding primary		100%
(76 delegates)
(947,352 votes)
(0 delegates)
(0 votes)
(0 delegates)
(0 votes)
(0 delegates)
(0 votes)		76
(0/76)
(947,352 votes)
June 23, 2020Kentucky
Proportional, binding primary		86.65%
(46 delegates)
(371,723 votes)		46
(0/46)
(429,006 votes)
July 7, 2020New Jersey
Proportional, binding primary		100%
(49 delegates)
(404,214 votes)		49
(0/49)
(404,214 votes)
Delaware
Proportional, binding primary		88.05%
(16 delegates)
(28,876 votes)		11.95%
(0 delegates)
(3,920 votes)		16
(0/16)
(32,796 votes)
July 11, 2020Louisiana
Proportional, binding primary		95.90%
(46 delegates)
(195,910 votes)		1.65%
(0 delegates)
(3,320 votes)		1.14%
(0 delegates)
(2,336 votes)		46
(0/46)
(204,295 votes)
Aug. 11, 2020Connecticut
Proportional, binding primary		78.37%
(28 delegates)
(71,667 votes)		-7.43%
(0 delegates)
(6,791 votes)		28
(0/28)
(91,452 votes)

Not shown: Alaska, Wyoming, South Carolina, American Samoa, Guam, Virgin Islands, Northern Marianas

Legend:  1st place
(popular vote)		2nd place
(popular vote)		3rd place
(popular vote)		Candidate has
withdrawn		Candidate unable to
appear on ballot

On the ballot in one or more states

[edit]
Main article:2020 Republican Party presidential primaries § On the ballot in one or more states

The following other candidates are listed by the number of states, that they are on the ballot.

National popular vote totals for other candidates
CandidateVotes[11]No. states on ballot
Uncommitted, "write-ins", errors, and other non-votes[18][19]206,920Several†
Matthew John Matern40,27610(CA, CO, ID, LA, MO, NH, OK, TX, UT, WV)
Bob Ely11,9568(ID, MO, LA, NH, OK, TX, UT, WV)
Zoltan Istvan14,2915(CA, CO, NH, OK, TX)
Robert Ardini20,2934(CA, CO, NH, UT)
Mark Sanford4,2581(MI)
Mary Maxwell9291(NH)
Eric Merrill5241(NH)
William N. Murphy4471(NH)
Stephen B. Comley, Sr.2021(NH)
Rick Kraft1091(NH)
Juan Payne831(NH)
President R. Boddie721(NH)
Larry Horn651(NH)
Star Locke661(NH)

†Several states provide the number of write-in votes without specifying who they're for.

Results

[edit]

As President Trump ran unopposed in several state primaries, and caucuses were canceled to grant him bound delegations by fiat, only contested elections will be listed below.

Early states

[edit]

Iowa

[edit]
This section istranscluded from2020 Iowa Republican caucuses.(edit |history)

The Iowa Republican caucus was held on February 3, 2020.


county
Counties won by these popular vote results
Map legend
  •   Trump—100%
  •   Trump—≥95%
  •   Trump—90–95%
  •   Trump—85–90%
congressional district
Congressional districts won by these popular vote results
Map legend
  •   Trump—≥95%
2020 Iowa Republican presidential caucuses[20][21]
CandidateVotes%Estimated
delegates
Donald Trump(incumbent)31,42197.1439
Bill Weld4251.311
Joe Walsh3481.080
Other1510.470
Total32,345100%40


New Hampshire

[edit]
This section istranscluded from2020 New Hampshire Republican primary.(edit |history)

The New Hampshire Republican primary took place on February 11, 2020.Typically, the top candidates of the other major party receive a large number of write-in votes.

county
County won by these popular vote results:
  Trump—85–90%
  Trump—80–85%
congressional district
Congressional district won by these popular vote results:
  Trump—80–85%
2020 New Hampshire Republican primary[22][23]
CandidateVotes%Estimated
delegates
Donald Trump(incumbent)129,73484.4222
Bill Weld13,8449.010
Joe Walsh(withdrawn)8380.550
Mitt Romney(write-in)6320.410
Rocky De La Fuente1480.100
Robert Ardini770.050
Bob Ely680.040
Zoltan Istvan560.040
Others / Write-in2,3391.520
Pete Buttigieg(write-inDemocratic)1,1360.740
Amy Klobuchar(write-inDemocratic)1,0760.700
Mike Bloomberg(write-inDemocratic)8010.520
Bernie Sanders(write-inDemocratic)7530.490
Tulsi Gabbard(write-inDemocratic)3690.240
Joe Biden(write-inDemocratic)3300.210
Tom Steyer(write-inDemocratic)1910.120
Andrew Yang(write-inDemocratic)1620.110
Elizabeth Warren(write-inDemocratic)1570.100
Other write-in Democrats9630.630
Total153,674100%22

Super Tuesday (March 3, 2020)

[edit]

Super Tuesday began with the start of early voting in Minnesota on January 17, 2020, followed by Vermont the following day. By the end of February, all 14 states holding primaries had a substantial number of votes already cast.

In Minnesota, Georgia and Maine, the president ran unopposed.

Alabama

[edit]
This section is an excerpt from2020 Alabama Republican presidential primary § ALresults.[edit]

Former MassachusettsGovernor Bill Weld challenged incumbent presidentDonald Trump in the Republican primary in Alabama.[24] Trump received 96.22% of the vote[25] and all 50 delegates,[26] while Weld received only 1.52% of the vote. Uncommitted votes made up the other 2.27%.

2020 Alabama Republican presidential primary[25]
CandidatePopular voteDelegates[26]
CountPercentage
Donald Trump (incumbent)695,47096.22%50
Bill Weld10,9621.52%0
Uncommitted16,3782.27%0
Total722,809100%50

Arkansas

[edit]
This section istranscluded from2020 Arkansas Republican primary.(edit |history)

The following candidates are on the ballot.[27]

2020 Arkansas Republican presidential primary[28]
CandidatePopular voteDelegates
CountPercentage
Donald Trump238,98097.13%40
Bill Weld5,2162.12%0
Rocky De La Fuente1,8480.75%0
Total246,044100%40

California

[edit]
This section istranscluded from2020 California Republican primary.(edit |history)
2020 California Republican presidential primary[29]
CandidateVotes%Estimated
delegates
Donald Trump2,279,12092.2%172
Bill Weld66,9042.7%0
Joe Walsh(withdrawn)64,7492.6%0
Rocky De La Fuente24,3511.0%0
Matthew John Matern15,4690.6%0
Robert Ardini12,8570.5%0
Zoltan Istvan8,1410.3%0
Total2,471,591100%

Colorado

[edit]
This section is an excerpt from2020 Colorado Republican presidential primary § COresults.[edit]
2020 Colorado Republican presidential primary[30][31]
CandidateVotes%Estimated
delegates[32]
Donald Trump (incumbent)628,87692.2637
Bill Weld25,6983.770
Joe Walsh(withdrawn)13,0721.920
Matthew John Matern7,2391.060
Robert Ardini3,3880.500
Zoltan Istvan3,3500.490
Total681,623100%37

Massachusetts

[edit]
This section is an excerpt from2020 Massachusetts Republican presidential primary § MAresults.[edit]
2020 Massachusetts Republican presidential primary[33]
CandidatePopular voteDelegates
CountPercentage
Donald Trump (incumbent)239,11586.3241
Bill Weld25,4259.180
Joe Walsh(withdrawn)3,0081.090
Rocky De La Fuente6750.240
No Preference4,3851.580
Blank ballots2,2420.810
All Others2,1520.780
Total277,002100%41

North Carolina

[edit]
This section is an excerpt from2020 North Carolina Republican presidential primary § NCresults.[edit]
2020 North Carolina Republican primary[34]
CandidatePopular voteDelegates[35]
CountPercentage
Donald Trump750,60093.53%71
Joe Walsh16,3562.04%0
Bill Weld15,4861.93%0
No Preference20,0852.50%0
Total802,527100%71

Oklahoma

[edit]
This section is an excerpt from2020 Oklahoma Republican presidential primary § OKresults.[edit]

Trump won the state in a landslide victory against his five opponents.

2020 Oklahoma Republican presidential primary[36][37]
CandidatePopular voteDelegates[38]
CountPercentage
Donald Trump (incumbent)273,73892.60%43
Joe Walsh(withdrawn)10,9963.72%0
Matthew Matern3,8101.29%0
Bob Ely3,2941.11%0
Rocky De La Fuente2,4660.83%0
Zoltan Istvan1,2970.44%0
Total295,601100%43

Tennessee

[edit]
This section is an excerpt from2020 Tennessee Republican presidential primary § TNresults.[edit]

Incumbent United StatesPresidentDonald Trump was challenged by two candidates: former congressmanJoe Walsh ofIllinois, and former governorBill Weld ofMassachusetts.[39] Walsh withdrew from the race prior to the primary. There was also an uncommitted option on the ballot. Trump won the state in a landslide victory over Walsh and Weld.

2020 Tennessee Republican primary[40]
CandidateVotes%Estimated
delegates
Donald Trump384,26696.4758
Joe Walsh(withdrawn)4,1781.050
Bill Weld3,9220.980
Uncommitted5,9481.490
Total398,314100%58

Texas

[edit]
This section is an excerpt from2020 Texas Republican presidential primary § TXresults.[edit]
2020 Texas Republican Party presidential primary[41]
CandidatePopular voteDelegates
CountPercentage
Donald Trump (incumbent)1,898,66494.13%117
Uncommitted71,8033.56%0
Bill Weld15,7390.78%0
Joe Walsh15,8240.78%0
Rocky De La Fuente7,5630.38%0
Bob Ely3,5820.37%0
Matthew Matern3,5250.18%0
Zoltan Istvan1,4470.07%0
Total:2,017,167100%155

Utah

[edit]
This section is an excerpt from2020 Utah Republican presidential primary § UTresults.[edit]
2020 Utah Republican presidential primary[42][43][44]
CandidateVotes%Estimated
delegates
Donald Trump (incumbent)302,75187.79%40
Bill Weld23,6526.86%0
Joe Walsh(withdrawn)7,5092.18%0
Matthew John Matern5,7511.67%0
Robert Ardini3,9711.15%0
Bob Ely1,2180.35%0
Total344,852100%40

Vermont

[edit]
This section is an excerpt from2020 Vermont Republican presidential primary § VTresults.[edit]
2020 Vermont Republican primary[45]
CandidateVotes%Delegates[46]
Donald Trump (incumbent)33,98486.4917
Bill Weld3,97110.110
Rocky De La Fuente3410.870
Write-ins4801.220
Overvotes370.090
Blank votes4781.220
Total39,291100%17

March 10

[edit]

Idaho

[edit]
This section istranscluded from2020 Idaho Republican primary.(edit |history)

Incumbent United StatesPresidentDonald Trump was challenged by five candidates: businessman and perennial candidateRocky De La Fuente ofCalifornia, entrepreneur and investorBob Ely ofMassachusetts, entrepreneur and attorney Matthew Matern ofLouisiana, former congressmanJoe Walsh ofIllinois, and former governorBill Weld ofMassachusetts. Walsh withdrew from the race prior to the primary.

2020 Idaho Republican presidential primary[47][48]
CandidateVotes%Estimated
delegates
Donald Trump(incumbent)112,37394.46%32
Bill Weld2,4862.09%0
Joe Walsh(withdrawn)2,3411.97%0
Matthew Matern6470.54%0
Rocky De La Fuente6370.54%0
Bob Ely4740.40%0
Total118,311100%32

Michigan

[edit]
This section istranscluded from2020 Michigan Republican primary.(edit |history)

Incumbent United StatesPresidentDonald Trump was challenged by three candidates: former governorMark Sanford ofSouth Carolina, former congressmanJoe Walsh ofIllinois, and former governorBill Weld ofMassachusetts. Sanford and Walsh both withdrew prior to the primary. Michigan is the only primary state where Sanford's name remained on the ballot.[49]

2020 Michigan Republican primary[50]
CandidateVotes%Estimated
delegates
Donald Trump(incumbent)640,55293.7%73
Uncommitted32,7434.8%0
Bill Weld6,0990.9%0
Mark Sanford(withdrawn)4,2580.6%0
Joe Walsh(withdrawn)4,0670.6%0
Total683,431100%73

Mississippi

[edit]
This section istranscluded from2020 Mississippi Republican primary.(edit |history)

IncumbentPresidentDonald Trump was challenged by two candidates: businessman and perennial candidateRocky De La Fuente ofCalifornia, and former governorBill Weld ofMassachusetts.[51]

2020 Mississippi Republican primary[52]
CandidateVotes%Estimated
delegates
Donald Trump(incumbent)240,12598.6%40
Bill Weld2,2920.9%0
Rocky De La Fuente1,0780.4%0
Total243,495100%40

Missouri

[edit]
This section istranscluded from2020 Missouri Republican primary.(edit |history)
2020 Missouri Republican presidential primary[53]
CandidateVotes%Estimated
delegates
Donald Trump(incumbent)301,95396.8%54
Uncommitted4,2161.4%0
Bill Weld2,1710.7%0
Joe Walsh(withdrawn)2,0150.6%0
Bob Ely8440.3%0
Matthew John Matern5940.2%0
Total311,793100%54

March 17

[edit]

Florida

[edit]
This section is an excerpt from2020 Florida Republican presidential primary § FLresults.[edit]
2020 Florida Republican presidential primary[54][55]
CandidateVotes%Estimated
delegates
Donald Trump (incumbent)1,162,98493.79122
Bill Weld39,3193.17
Joe Walsh(withdrawn)25,4642.05
Rocky De La Fuente12,1720.98
Total1,239,939100%122

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^abBecause Trump was the only candidate to declare for its ballot by the deadline, the Hawaii Republican Party automatically awarded its national pledged delegates to him on December 11, 2019.[3]
  2. ^abKansas' state committee, at the state convention, passed a resolution binding its delegates to Trump on February 1, 2020.[4]

References

[edit]
  1. ^abcdef"The Green Papers". RetrievedFebruary 13, 2020.
  2. ^Choi, Matthew (October 31, 2019)."Trump, a symbol of New York, is officially a Floridian now".Politico. RetrievedOctober 31, 2019.
  3. ^abKlar, Rebecca (December 12, 2019)."Hawaii GOP cancels presidential preference poll, commits delegates to Trump".The Hill.
  4. ^@KansasGOP (September 6, 2019)."Information on the Kansas Republican Party's national convention delegate selection plan. #ksleg" (Tweet) – viaTwitter.
  5. ^Kinnard, Meg (September 7, 2019)."Nevada, SC, Kansas GOP drop presidential nomination votes".AP NEWS.
  6. ^Karni, Annie (September 6, 2019)."GOP plans to drop presidential primaries in four states to impede Trump challengers".The Boston Globe. MSN.com. RetrievedSeptember 7, 2019.
  7. ^Steakin, Will; Karson, Kendall (September 6, 2019)."GOP considers canceling at least three GOP primaries and caucuses, Trump challengers outraged".ABC News. RetrievedSeptember 7, 2019.
  8. ^Burns, Alexander; Flegenheimer, Matt; Lee, Jasmine C.; Lerer, Lisa; Martin, Jonathan (January 21, 2019)."Who's Running for President in 2020?".The New York Times.Archived from the original on February 19, 2019. RetrievedMarch 10, 2019.
  9. ^Scherer, Michael; Uhrmacher, Kevin; Schaul, Kevin (May 14, 2018)."Who is hoping to challenge Trump for president in 2020?".The Washington Post.Archived from the original on October 14, 2018. RetrievedMarch 10, 2019.
  10. ^"2020 presidential election: Track which candidates are running". Axios. January 11, 2019.Archived from the original on March 8, 2019. RetrievedMarch 10, 2019.
  11. ^abc"Republican Convention 2020".www.thegreenpapers.com. RetrievedApril 22, 2020.
  12. ^"The Math Behind the Republican Delegate Allocation - 2020".The Green Papers. RetrievedApril 22, 2020.
  13. ^"Nevada GOP binds delegates to Trump". February 22, 2020.
  14. ^"NDGOP Releases Results from Mail-In Convention Election – North Dakota Republican Party". April 24, 2020. RetrievedFebruary 21, 2021.
  15. ^"Nebraska Secretary of State - Election Night Results - November 3rd, 2020".electionresults.nebraska.gov. RetrievedFebruary 21, 2021.
  16. ^"Presidential election in Puerto Rico, 2020".Ballotpedia. RetrievedJune 9, 2020.
  17. ^"Puerto Rico Republican Delegation 2020". The Green Papers. RetrievedJune 9, 2020.
  18. ^Barndollar, Hadley."Weird write-ins: Charles Manson, Jesus Christ get votes in NH primary".seacoastonline.com.
  19. ^"Republican Convention 2020".www.thegreenpapers.com. RetrievedApril 22, 2020.
  20. ^"Iowa Republican Delegation 2020". The Green Papers. RetrievedFebruary 12, 2020.
  21. ^"2020 Iowa Republican caucuses results".The Washington Post. RetrievedMarch 12, 2022.
  22. ^"2020 Presidential Primary - Republican Write-Ins - NHSOS".sos.nh.gov. RetrievedFebruary 17, 2020.
  23. ^"Content - NHSOS".sos.nh.gov. RetrievedFebruary 17, 2020.
  24. ^Sean Ross (January 17, 2020)."View your county's sample ballot for Alabama's March 3 primary election".Yellowhammer News. RetrievedFebruary 4, 2020.
  25. ^ab"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.
  26. ^ab"Alabama Election Results 2020".PBS NewsHour. RetrievedMarch 26, 2020.
  27. ^"Sample ballots in Arkansas". January 28, 2020.
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  33. ^"2020 President Republican Primary".Mass.gov. Secretary of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.Archived from the original on April 9, 2020. RetrievedApril 9, 2020.
  34. ^"NC SBE Contest Results".er.ncsbe.gov. RetrievedMarch 4, 2020.
  35. ^"North Carolina Election Results 2020".PBS NewsHour. RetrievedMarch 26, 2020.
  36. ^"Candidate Information". Oklahoma State Election Board.
  37. ^"Presidential Preferential Primary and Special Elections – March 3, 2020".OK Election Results. Oklahoma State Election Board. RetrievedMarch 25, 2020.
  38. ^"Oklahoma Election Results 2020".PBS NewsHour. RetrievedMarch 26, 2020.
  39. ^Flessner, Dave (December 3, 2019)."16 Democrats and 3 Republicans on presidential primary ballot in Tennessee".Chattanooga Times Free Press. RetrievedDecember 4, 2019.
  40. ^"March 3, 2020 Republican Presidential Preference Primary"(PDF).Tennessee Secretary of State. RetrievedApril 3, 2020.
  41. ^"Races".results.texas-election.com. RetrievedApril 6, 2023.
  42. ^"2020 Presidential Candidates – Utah Voter Information".voteinfo.utah.gov.
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  44. ^"2020 Presidential Primary Election State Canvass".Utah.gov. Lieutenant Governor of the State of Utah. March 24, 2020.Archived from the original on April 8, 2020. RetrievedApril 8, 2020.
  45. ^"Vermont Election Night Results".vtelectionresults.sec.state.vt.us. Archived fromthe original on August 11, 2017. RetrievedMarch 4, 2020.
  46. ^"Vermont Election Results 2020".PBS NewsHour. RetrievedMarch 26, 2020.
  47. ^"Official Election Results".Secretary of State of Idaho. June 2, 2020. RetrievedNovember 28, 2020.
  48. ^"Idaho Republican Delegation 2020". The Green Papers. RetrievedMarch 11, 2020.
  49. ^"Michigan Will Keep Mark Sanford's Name on the Republican Presidential Primary Unless he Sends in a Withdrawal Letter | Ballot Access News". November 21, 2019.
  50. ^"2020 Michigan Election Results".Michigan Secretary of State. April 30, 2020. RetrievedNovember 12, 2020.
  51. ^Harrison, Bobby (February 27, 2020)."Who's on the ballot for Mississippi's March 10 primary?". Mississippi Today. RetrievedMarch 10, 2020.
  52. ^"2020 Candidate Qualifying List"(PDF).Mississippi Secretary of State. RetrievedMarch 10, 2020.
  53. ^"2020_Presidential_Preference_Primary_All_Results.pdf"(PDF). April 9, 2020.
  54. ^"March 17, 2020 Primary Election".Florida Department of State. Florida Division of Elections. March 31, 2020. RetrievedApril 8, 2020.
  55. ^"Florida Republican Delegation 2020". The Green Papers. RetrievedMarch 11, 2020.
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