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2016 West Virginia Democratic presidential primary

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

2016 West Virginia Democratic presidential primary

← 2012
May 10, 2016 (2016-05-10)
2020 →
← GU
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CandidateBernie SandersHillary ClintonPaul T. Farrell Jr.
Home stateVermontNew YorkWest Virginia
Delegate count18110
Popular vote124,70086,91421,694
Percentage51.41%35.84%8.94%

County Results
Sanders
  40–50%
  50–60%
  60–70%
Results by county of Paul T. Farrell, Jr.
  <5%
  5–10%
  10–15%
  15–20%
  >20%

The2016 West Virginia Democratic presidential primary was held on May 10 in the U.S. state ofWest Virginia as one of theDemocratic Party's primaries ahead of the2016 presidential election.

TheRepublican Party held primaries in two states, including their ownWest Virginia primary, while for the Democratic Party this was the only primary on that day.

In a heavilywhite,working-class state where voters were angry about theObama administration's policies, Bernie Sanders easily outpolled Clinton. Thirty percent of Democratic primary voters came from acoal household, and Sanders won 63 percent of these.[1]

Opinion polling

[edit]
See also:Statewide opinion polling for the Democratic Party presidential primaries, 2016
List of polls

Delegate count: 29 Pledged, 8UnpledgedWinner: Bernie Sanders
Primary date: May 10, 2016

Poll sourceDate1st2nd3rdOther
Primary results[2]May 10, 2016Bernie Sanders
51.4%
Hillary Clinton
35.8%
Paul Farrell
8.9%
Others
3.9%
MetroNews[3]

Margin of error: ±4.0%
Sample size: 315

April 22-May 2, 2016Bernie Sanders
47%
Hillary Clinton
43%
Undecided 11%
Public Policy Polling[4]

Margin of error: ±3.9%
Sample size: 637

April 29-May 1, 2016Bernie Sanders
45%
Hillary Clinton
37%
Undecided 18%
West Virginia Veterans/Thirty-Ninth Street Strategies[5]

Margin of error: ±3.9%
Sample size: 600

March 2–6, 2016Hillary Clinton
44%
Bernie Sanders
31%
Paul Farrell
6%
Keith Judd 1%
Others 7%
Undecided 11%
Orion Strategies[6]

Margin of error: ±5.6%
Sample size: 306

February 20–21, 2016Bernie Sanders
32%
Hillary Clinton
24%
Undecided 44%
REPASS Research

Margin of error: ±4.9%[7]
Sample size: 411

February 11–16, 2016Bernie Sanders
57%
Hillary Clinton
29%
Orion Strategies[8]

Margin of error: ±4.9%[9]
Sample size: 306

August 27, 2015Hillary Clinton
23%
Joe Biden
16%
Bernie Sanders
12%
Undecided 49%
Prism Surveys[10]

Margin of error: ± 3.21%
Sample size: 900

August 21, 2015Hillary Clinton
36%
Bernie Sanders
32%
Undecided 32%

Results

[edit]
See also:Results of the Democratic Party presidential primaries, 2016
West Virginia Democratic primary, May 10, 2016
CandidatePopular voteDelegates
CountPercentagePledgedUnpledgedTotal
Bernie Sanders124,70051.41%1818
Hillary Clinton86,91435.84%11819
Paul T. Farrell Jr.21,6948.94%
Keith Judd4,4601.84%
Martin O'Malley(withdrawn)3,7961.57%
Rocky De La Fuente9750.40%
UncommittedN/a000
Total242,539100%29837
Source:[11][12]

County results

[edit]
CountyBernie SandersHillary ClintonPaul T. FerrellOthersTotal

votes

%#%#%#%#
Barbour51.47%99635.66%6908.53%1654.34%841,935
Berkeley49.24%3,99443.95%3,5652.71%2204.10%3338,112
Boone51.92%2,42326.83%1,25215.83%7395.42%2534,667
Braxton51.39%1,33034.85%9028.54%2215.22%1352,588
Brooke51.35%1,80737.97%1,3367.73%2722.95%1043,519
Cabell46.18%5,40837.89%4,43714.45%1,6921.48%17411,711
Calhoun62.06%85422.75%3138.50%1176.69%921,376
Clay50.98%75529.37%43514.52%2155.13%761,481
Doddridge58.85%23628.93%1167.48%304.74%19401
Fayette52.28%3,60933.84%2,3369.78%6754.10%2836,903
Gilmer52.87%64528.36%34610.08%1238.69%1061,220
Grant46.75%18741.75%1678.00%323.50%14400
Greenbrier52.92%2,87135.02%1,9009.55%5182.51%1365,425
Hampshire52.85%1,05633.13%6628.41%1685.61%1121,998
Hancock54.10%2,28536.74%1,5526.08%2573.08%1304,224
Hardy46.14%88534.20%65611.00%2118.66%1661,918
Harrison49.09%5,40638.27%4,2147.71%8494.93%54311,012
Jackson50.00%1,81039.97%1,4477.02%2543.01%1093,620
Jefferson50.23%3,26744.86%2,9182.31%1502.60%1696,504
Kanawha47.90%13,65445.12%12,8634.69%1,3362.29%65328,506
Lewis54.89%1,24031.78%7188.37%1894.96%1122,259
Lincoln47.12%1,52331.81%1,02816.46%5324.61%1493,232
Logan50.48%3,21623.50%1,49720.30%1,2935.72%3656,371
Marion52.45%5,35535.00%3,5738.10%8274.45%45410,209
Marshall56.11%2,61831.16%1,4547.16%3345.57%2604,666
Mason51.68%1,78135.58%1,2269.40%3243.34%1153,446
McDowell55.23%1,48830.33%8178.69%2345.75%1552,694
Mercer51.38%3,23934.47%2,1738.60%5425.55%3506,304
Mineral49.43%1,12037.82%8577.50%1705.25%1192,266
Mingo48.32%2,43221.42%1,07823.64%1,1906.62%3335,033
Monongalia57.60%8,14235.27%4,9865.26%7431.87%26514,136
Monroe50.00%83436.51%6098.21%1375.28%881,668
Morgan55.09%68239.26%4861.94%243.71%461,238
Nicholas52.86%1,95929.52%1,09412.36%4585.26%1953,706
Ohio52.91%3,37739.01%2,4905.50%3512.58%1656,383
Pendleton46.83%53940.83%4707.65%884.69%541,151
Pleasants54.99%55133.33%3349.18%922.50%251,002
Pocahontas54.69%82834.81%5275.81%884.69%711,514
Preston56.14%1,72031.36%9618.09%2484.41%1353,064
Putnam51.26%3,27140.09%2,5585.94%3792.71%1736,381
Raleigh52.49%4,98634.58%3,2858.77%8334.16%3959,499
Randolph52.23%2,49431.79%1,51810.64%5085.34%2554,775
Ritchie57.98%35632.74%2016.35%393.93%18614
Roane52.93%1,00439.06%7415.06%962.95%561,896
Summers51.06%1,06337.51%7817.64%1593.79%792,082
Taylor51.84%1,11235.71%7668.39%1804.06%872,145
Tucker60.82%77325.96%3307.47%955.75%731,271
Tyler60.22%43628.18%2047.60%554.00%29724
Upshur52.81%1,07336.61%7447.58%1543.00%612,032
Wayne45.92%2,92030.54%1,94219.99%1,2713.55%2266,359
Webster53.77%84124.68%38615.92%2495.63%881,564
Wetzel56.54%1,75127.28%84511.11%3445.07%1573,097
Wirt55.73%43828.63%22510.69%844.95%39786
Wood53.23%4,56037.27%3,1936.96%5962.54%2188,567
Wyoming52.01%1,50024.62%71018.86%5444.51%1302,884

Analysis

[edit]

Although West Virginia had breathed new life into Clinton's2008 presidential campaign eight years earlier, it failed to deliver forClinton's front-running campaign in 2016. Clinton lost every county in the state to Bernie Sanders.

Sanders's West Virginia victory came from strong support among workers in thecoal industry; fifty-five percent of West Virginia's Democratic voters with coal workers in their households voted for Sanders, while only 29 percent voted for Clinton.[13] His easy win was likely fueled by Clinton's comments in March about coal, "We're going to put a lot of coal miners and coal companies out of business."[14]

Analysts speculated Sanders's win in West Virginia came not from support for his own coal policies, but from a rejection of theObama administration's.[15] Sanders was also helped by large numbers of Republican cross-over voters. Thirty-nine percent of Sanders voters stated they planned to vote for Donald Trump over Sanders in the November general election.[16]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Bernie Sanders Wins West Virginia Primary".NPR.org. RetrievedJanuary 23, 2021.
  2. ^Primary results
  3. ^"Overwhelming support for Trump, small lead for Sanders in MetroNews West Virginia Poll".MetroNews. May 6, 2016. RetrievedMay 6, 2016.
  4. ^"Trump, Sanders lead in West Virginia (april 2016)"(PDF).Scribd. RetrievedMay 3, 2016.
  5. ^"WV-Gov Thirty-Ninth Street Strategies for West Virginia Veterans (March 2016)".Scribd. RetrievedApril 21, 2016.
  6. ^"Poll: WV prefers GOP for president, Democrat for governor".wvgazettemail.com. February 25, 2016. RetrievedFebruary 29, 2016.
  7. ^"Trump and Sanders Have Big Leads in MetroNews West Virginia Poll"(PDF).wvmetronews.com. February 22, 2016. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on February 26, 2016. RetrievedFebruary 22, 2016.
  8. ^Cardosi, Mandi."Survey: WV residents likely to pick Trump over Clinton in 2016".Statejournal.com. RetrievedAugust 27, 2015.
  9. ^"Trump leads Republican field and Clinton in West Virginia, according to new Orion Strategies statewide poll".prnewswire.com. August 26, 2015.
  10. ^"Poll: Democrats running for WV gov locked in dead heat".Wvgazettemail.com/. August 26, 2015. RetrievedAugust 26, 2015.
  11. ^The Green Papers
  12. ^West Virginia Secretary of State
  13. ^"How Anti-Coal Bernie Sanders Won Coal Country". May 12, 2016. RetrievedSeptember 24, 2016.
  14. ^"How Anti-Coal Bernie Sanders Won Coal Country". May 12, 2016. RetrievedSeptember 24, 2016.
  15. ^"How Anti-Coal Bernie Sanders Won Coal Country". May 12, 2016. RetrievedSeptember 24, 2016.
  16. ^"Donald Trump Supporters Boost Bernie Sanders in West Virginia".NBC News. RetrievedAugust 28, 2017.
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