Democratic Primary Election Results (Updated)

Updated June 8, 2016 — Democratic Primary Election Results (Bernie Sanders vs Hillary Clinton)

FINAL RESULTS (excluding D.C., which won't matter) Clinton won 28 States, Sanders won 22 States. Overall, Clinton won more primary contests, more at-large delegates and more popular votes than Sanders -- and Clinton has most of the superdelegates pledged to her. (This doesn't take into account Independents who were locked out from voting in the Democratic primaries.) Unless superdelegates change their vote at the DNC convention (which is extremely unlikely) , or unless the FBI indicts Clinton for transferring top secret data to a private unsecured server (which is also unlikely), then Sanders would have to run as an Independent (which is also unlikely). If Sanders supporters don't want Clinton, they can always vote for Trump -- and many will -- or not vote at all.

The superdelegate count below is via Real Clear Politics) FYI: Super-delegates are not permanently allocated until they vote for a nominee at the convention in July. There are a total of 4,763 delegates up for grabs. Washington DC votes last on June 14th. Then the following month (July) is when the super-delegates cast their votes at the DNC convention. 

* In the allocated delegate count below, there are two different sources (Politico and Mother Jones) showing two different numbers. You'll notice that sometimes even when Bernie wins the popular vote, Clinton picks up more superdelegates.

State & Candidate	% of Votes	# of Votes	# of Delegates
			per Politico	per Mother Jones
Iowa	Equivalent votes/171,517 votes/No recount
H. Clinton	49.9%	701	29	23
B. Sanders	49.6%	697	21	21

New Hampshire
B. Sanders	60.4%	151,584	15	15
H. Clinton	38.0%	95,252	15	9

Nevada	Equivalents votes/80,000 votes/Rigged election
H. Clinton	52.6%	6,309	24	20
B. Sanders	47.3%	5,668	16	15

South Carolina
H. Clinton	73.5%	271,514	43	39
B. Sanders	26.0%	95,977	14	14

Alabama
H. Clinton	77.8%	309,928	47	44
B. Sanders	19.2%	76,399	9	9

Arkansas
H. Clinton	66.3%	144,580	27	22
B. Sanders	29.7%	64,868	10	10

Colorado
B. Sanders	58.9%	71,928	38	38
H. Clinton	40.4%	49,256	38	28

Georgia
H. Clinton	71.3%	543,008	81	72
B. Sanders	28.2%	214,332	28	28

Massachusetts	Questionable results (link and link)
H. Clinton	50.1%	603,784	63	46
B. Sanders	48.7%	586,716	46	45

Minnesota
B. Sanders	61.6%	118,135	47	46
H. Clinton	38.4%	73,510	40	31

Oklahoma
B. Sanders	51.9%	174,054	21	23
H. Clinton	41.5%	139,338	17	10

Tennessee
H. Clinton	66.1%	245,304	47	44
B. Sanders	32.4%	120,333	22	23

Texas
H. Clinton	65.2%	935,080	162	147
B. Sanders	33.2%	475,561	73	74

Vermont
B. Sanders	86.1%	115,863	19	16
H. Clinton	13.6%	18,335	4	0

Virginia
H. Clinton	64.3%	503,358	72	62
B. Sanders	35.2%	275,507	32	33

Kansas
B. Sanders	67.7%	26,450	23	23
H. Clinton	32.3%	12,593	11	10

Louisiana
H. Clinton	71.1%	221,615	41	-
B. Sanders	23.2%	72,240	10	-

Maine	Equivalents votes below / 46,000 votes
B. Sanders	64.3%	2,231	16	25
H. Clinton	35.5%	1,232	10	0

Nebraska
B. Sanders	57.1%	19,120	14	-
H. Clinton	42.9%	14,340	13	-

Michigan
B. Sanders	49.8%	595,222	65	65
H. Clinton	48.3%	576,795	68	58

Mississippi
H. Clinton	82.6%	182,447	32	29
B. Sanders	16.5%	36,348	5	4

Florida	99.9% reporting
H. Clinton	64.5%	1,094,433	142	133
B. Sanders	33.3%	564,682	62	65

Illinois	97.7% reporting (Clinton born and raised)
H. Clinton	50.3%	980,481	86	68
B. Sanders	48.9%	952,228	64	67

Missouri	99.9% Reporting (Concedes without recount.)
H. Clinton	49.6%	310,602	46	22
B. Sanders	49.4%	309,071	34	10

North Carolina	99.7% Reporting
H. Clinton	54.6%	612,777	67	59
B. Sanders	40.8%	457,691	43	45

Ohio	95.5% reporting
H. Clinton	56.5%	674,658	88	79
B. Sanders	42.8%	510,858	55	62

March 21: Sanders beat Clinton 69% to 31% in a record turnout for American Democratic voters living overseas. More than 34,000 people participated, a 50 percent jump from 2008. Sanders picked up 9 pledged delegates to Clinton's 4.
Idaho
B. Sanders	78.0%	18,640	17	17
H. Clinton	21.2%	5,065	6	5

Arizona	Independents, Bernie's base, couldn't vote
H. Clinton	57.6%	235,667	46	-
B. Sanders	39.9%	163,368	27	-

Utah	81.5% reporting
B. Sanders	79.7%	52,185	24	-
H. Clinton	19.8%	12,993	7	-

Washington	Equivalent votes below / over 200,000 votes
B. Sanders	72.7%	19,159		-
H. Clinton	27.1%	7,140		-

Alaska	Equivalent votes below
B. Sanders	81.6%	440	13	-
H. Clinton	18.4%	99	4	-

Hawaii
B. Sanders	69.8%	23,530	18	-
H. Clinton	30.0%	10,125	13	-

Wisconsin	98.6% Reporting
B. Sanders	56.5%	553,200	45	-
H. Clinton	43.2%	423,498	36	-

Wyoming	Equivalent votes below
B. Sanders	55.7%	156	7
H. Clinton	44.3%	124	11

New York	99.6% reporting
H. Clinton	58.0%	1,054,083	175
B. Sanders	42.0%	763,469	106

Rhode Island
B. Sanders	54.6%	68,761	13
H. Clinton	43.6%	54,887	20

Connecticut	98% Reporting
H. Clinton	51.5%	167,094	42
B. Sanders	46.8%	151,760	24

Delaware
H. Clinton	59.8%	55,950	19
B. Sanders	39.2%	36,659	9

Maryland	97.4% Reporting
H. Clinton	63.0%	526,242	69
B. Sanders	33.2%	277,207	24

Pennsylvania	94.9% Reporting
H. Clinton	55.6%	870,052	112
B. Sanders	43.5%	680,146	59

Indiana	99.9% Reporting
B. Sanders	52.7%	331,707	44
H. Clinton	47.3%	297,150	45

Guam
H. Clinton	59.54%	777	9
B. Sanders	40.46%	528	3

W. Virginia
B. Sanders	51.4%	123,860	19
H. Clinton	35.8%	86,354	17

Kentucky	99.9% Reporting
H. Clinton	46.8%	212,549	27
B. Sanders	46.3%	210,626	25

Oregon	60.1% reporting (called for Sanders)
B. Sanders	53.0%	219,602
H. Clinton	47.0%	194,443

Virgin Islands
H. Clinton	Winner	-	-	-
B. Sanders	-	-	-	-

Puerto Rico	Rigged
H. Clinton	Winner	-	-	-
B. Sanders	-	-	-	-

California	94.4% Reporting
H. Clinton	56.0%	1,841,285	324	-
B. Sanders	43.1%	1,416,742	189	-

Montana
B. Sanders	51.1%	63,168	11	-
H. Clinton	44.6%	55,194	12	-

North Dakota	Caucus
B. Sanders	64.2%	253	14	-
H. Clinton	25.6%	101	6	-

South Dakota	Caucus
H. Clinton	51.0%	27,046	12	-
B. Sanders	49.0%	25,958	10	-

New Jersey
H. Clinton	63.3%	542,708	85	-
B. Sanders	36.7%	315,218	49	-

New Mexico
H. Clinton	51.5%	110,506	24	-
B. Sanders	48.5%	104,006	14	-

D.C.	Demographics favor Clinton, I call for Clinton
H. Clinton	Winner	-	-	-
B. Sanders	-	-	-	-

Upcoming Democratic elections, delegates at stake and debates (This post will be updated)

June 14	Washington D.C. 46 delegates
July	The Democratic National Convention will be held in late July in Philadelphia, Pa. where the nominee is "officially" chosen after superdelegates vote.
Sept. 26	First presidential debate at Wright State University in Dayton, Ohio
Oct. 4	Vice presidential debate at Longwood University in Farmville, Va.
Oct. 9	Second presidential debate at Washington University in St. Louis
Oct. 19	Third presidential debate at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas
Nov. 8	ELECTION DAY