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This list tracks the presumed support (based on endorsements) for given United States presidential candidates among the 775 unpledged delegates (commonly known as superdelegates, and referred to in the 2020 election cycle as "automatic delegates" [1]) who were eligible to cast a vote at the 2020 Democratic National Convention, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Unpledged PLEOs: 775 delegates, accounting for 771 votes: 767 delegates from states and territories, each with 1 vote (note: includes 4 vacancies, listed at the end). 8 Democrats Abroad delegates, each with ½ vote. Total: 4 votes. Unpledged Add-ons: 81 delegates, with 1 vote each. Total: 81 votes.
Originally planned with 153 delegates, the final number included a 25% bonus of 33 additional delegates on the 100 district and 33 at-large delegates by the Democratic National Committee, 10% for the original April date, which belonged to Stage II on the primary timetable, and an additional 15% for the regional "Acela" cluster. [5] [6]
Democrats adopted this rule after the 2016 election in order to limit the power of unpledged delegates, formerly known as “superdelegates.” All Democratic governors, U.S. senators and ...
be free to use vouchers to choose their own providers. ! Provide comprehensive health care coverage for all Americans through a universal single payer system that is publicly financed and privately delivered ! Provide affordable, quality, and secure health insurance for every American4 Mandatory Insurance Requirements ! Provide coverage for
In addition to the roughly 3,900 pledged delegates, there are about 700 “automatic” delegates, sometimes called unpledged delegates or superdelegates. These are governors, members of Congress ...
Of the 29 unpledged delegates, 26 were selected in advance and 3 were selected at the State Committee meeting. The delegates selected in advance were 13 Democratic National Committee members, the 11 Democratic U.S. representatives from Pennsylvania, Democratic U.S. Senator Bob Casey Jr., and Democratic Governor Ed Rendell. [2] [3]
With more than half of delegates already distributed, Trump may fall short of the 1,237 delegates he needs to become the nominee. Trump holds delegate lead, but Cruz maneuvers to outflank him at ...