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Republican Party (United States)
2008 presidential primaries
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Phase One: Early Primaries and
Caucuses
- Monday,
January 14,
2008 -
Iowa (41)
- Saturday,
January 19,
2008 -
Nevada (34)
- Tuesday,
January 22,
2008 -
New Hampshire[1]
(24),
Wyoming (12 of 28)[2]
- Tuesday,
January 29,
2008 -
Florida[3]
(114)
- Saturday,
February 2,
2008 -
South Carolina[4]
(47)
- Friday,
February 1 - Sunday,
February 3,
2008 -
Maine (21)[5]
Phase Two: "Super-Tuesday",
"Mega-Tuesday" or "National
Primary Day"
- Tuesday,
February 5,
2008 -
Alabama (48),
Alaska (29),
Arizona (53),
Arkansas (34),
California (173),
Colorado (46),
Connecticut (30),
Delaware (18),
Georgia (72),
Illinois (70),
Michigan (61),
Minnesota (41),
Missouri (58),
New Jersey (52),
New Mexico (32),
New York (101),
North Dakota (26),
Oklahoma (42),
Tennessee (55),
Utah (36),
West Virginia (18 of 30)[6]
Phase Three: The Rest of the Race
- Saturday,
February 9,
2008 -
Louisiana (46),
Washington (18 of 40)[7]
- Tuesday,
February 12,
2008 -
District of Columbia (19),
Maryland (37),
Virginia (63),
- Tuesday,
February 19,
2008 -
Wisconsin (40),
Washington (19 of 40)
- Sunday,
March 2,
2008 -
Hawaii (20)
- Tuesday,
March 4,
2008 -
Massachusetts^ (43),
Ohio(88),
Rhode Island (20),
Texas (140),
Vermont (17)
- Tuesday,
March 11,
2008 -
Mississippi (38)
- Tuesday,
April 1,
2008 -
Kansas^ (39)
- Tuesday,
April 22,
2008 -
Pennsylvania (74)
- Tuesday,
May 6,
2008 -
Indiana (57),
North Carolina^ (69)
- Saturday,
May 10,
2008 -
Wyoming (16 of 28)
- Tuesday,
May 13,
2008 -
Nebraska^ (33),
West Virginia (12 of 30)
- Tuesday,
May 20,
2008 -
Kentucky (45),
Oregon^ (30)
- Tuesday,
May 27,
2008 -
Idaho (32)
- Tuesday,
June 3,
2008 -
Montana (25),
South Dakota (27)
^States that are considering or in the process of moving
their primary or caucus (see next section for details).
States in the Process of Moving Their
Primary/Caucus
-
Kansas - Current law places their primary on the first
Tuesday of April (4/1 in 2008). Senate bill 320 would give
the Secretary of State the authority to move their primary
to any date on or earlier than 4/1 on which at least three
other states are also holding primaries. The bill passed the
Senate 40-0 and is now in committee in the state House.[8]
-
Nebraska - Current law places their primary on May 13.
Legislative Bill 460 would replace that with a caucus to be
held on the second Saturday in February (2/9 in 2008). The
bill is currently in committee.[9]
-
North Carolina - Current law places their primary on May
6. Senate Bill 168 would move the primary to the first
Tuesday in February (2/5 in 2008). The bill is currently in
committee.
[10]
-
Oregon - Current law places the primary on May 20. House
Bill 2084 would give the Secretary of State the authority to
move the primary to any date he or she sees fit, and is
currently in committee.[11]
Presidential Primaries 2008
Republican Delegate Selection and Voter Eligibility
Disclaimer:
These pages contain a combination of preliminary, unofficial, and
estimated data. The information posted here is subject to change.
The delegate selection processes herein,
along with any and all dates associated therewith, are
unofficial and based on either (1) information obtained from
either Major Party, (2) Presidential Primary dates established
by currently-effective State statute, or- where the foregoing
information could not be obtained- (3) the state's 2004 delegate
selection process and associated dates adjusted to the
corresponding dates in 2008.
Republican delegate counts are based on
the number of Republicans elected to the State Legislatures,
Governors chairs, U.S. House seats, and U.S. Senators seats
through 31 December 2007. Republican unpledged delegate counts
are determined by state (or equivalent) party rules. We have
assumed that the policies of 2004 will apply in 2008.
Democratic unpledged delegate counts are
determined by the number of DNC Members, Democratic Governors,
Democratic U.S. House members, and Democratic U.S. Senators
serving at the time of the convention. Democratic "Late
Primary/Caucus" Bonus Delegates are not included in these
delegate tallies.
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Definitions of terms, such as "Modified
Primary"
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Last Modified: Thu Jul 12 8:36:57 EST 2007 |
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