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2020 Republican Party presidential primaries

(Redirected from Nevada Republican caucuses, 2020)

Presidential primaries and caucuses of the Republican Party took place in many U.S. states, the District of Columbia, and five U.S. territories from February 3 to August 11, 2020, to elect most of the 2,550 delegates to send to the Republican National Convention. Delegates to the national convention in other states were elected by the respective state party organizations. The delegates to the national convention voted on the first ballot to select Donald Trump as the Republican Party's nominee for president of the United States in the 2020 election, and selected Mike Pence as the vice-presidential nominee.

2020 Republican Party presidential primaries
← 2016 February 3 to August 11, 2020 2024 →
2,550 delegate votes (2,443 pledged and 107 unpledged) to the Republican National Convention[1]
1,276[1] delegates votes needed to win
 
Candidate Donald Trump Bill Weld
Home state Florida[2][a] Massachusetts
Delegate count 2,549[1] 1[1]
Contests won 56[b][c] 0
Popular vote 18,159,752[1] 454,402[1]
Percentage 93.99% 2.35%
2020 California Republican presidential primary2020 Oregon Republican presidential primary2020 Washington Republican presidential primary2020 Idaho Republican presidential primary2020 Utah Republican presidential primary2020 Montana Republican presidential primary2020 United States presidential election in Wyoming#Republican caucuses2020 Colorado Republican presidential primary2020 New Mexico Republican presidential primary2020 North Dakota Republican presidential caucuses2020 South Dakota Republican presidential primary2020 Nebraska Republican presidential primary2020 Oklahoma Republican presidential primary2020 Texas Republican presidential primary2020 Minnesota Republican presidential primary2020 Iowa Republican presidential caucuses2020 Missouri Republican presidential primary2020 Arkansas Republican presidential primary2020 Louisiana Republican presidential primary2020 Wisconsin Republican presidential primary2020 Illinois Republican presidential primary2020 Michigan Republican presidential primary2020 Indiana Republican presidential primary2020 Ohio Republican presidential primary2020 Kentucky Republican presidential primary2020 Tennessee Republican presidential primary2020 Mississippi Republican presidential primary2020 Alabama Republican presidential primary2020 Georgia Republican presidential primary2020 Florida Republican presidential primary2020 North Carolina Republican presidential primary2020 West Virginia Republican presidential primary2020 District of Columbia Republican presidential primary2020 Maryland Republican presidential primary2020 Delaware Republican presidential primary2020 Pennsylvania Republican presidential primary2020 New Jersey Republican presidential primary2020 Connecticut Republican presidential primary2020 Rhode Island Republican presidential primary2020 Vermont Republican presidential primary2020 New Hampshire Republican presidential primary2020 Maine Republican presidential primary2020 Massachusetts Republican presidential primary2020 Puerto Rico Republican presidential primary2020 United States Virgin Islands Republican presidential caucuses2020 Northern Mariana Islands Republican presidential caucuses2020 American Samoa Republican presidential caucuses2020 Guam Republican presidential caucuses
First place by first-instance vote
Previous Republican nominee

Donald Trump

 Republican nominee

Donald Trump

President Donald Trump informally launched his bid for reelection on February 18, 2017. He launched his reelection campaign earlier in his presidency than any of his predecessors did. He was followed by former governor of Massachusetts Bill Weld, who announced his campaign on April 15, 2019, and former Illinois congressman Joe Walsh, who declared his candidacy on August 25, 2019. Former governor of South Carolina and U.S. representative Mark Sanford launched a primary challenge on September 8, 2019. In addition, businessman Rocky De La Fuente entered the race on May 16, 2019, but was not widely recognized as a major candidate.

In February 2019, the Republican National Committee voted to provide undivided support to Trump.[5][6] Several states canceled their primaries and caucuses.[7] Other states were encouraged to use "winner-takes-all" or "winner-takes-most" systems to award delegates instead of using proportional allocation.[8][9]

Trump became the presumptive Republican presidential nominee on March 17, 2020, after securing a majority of pledged delegates.[10] Donald Trump received over 18 million votes in the Republican primary, the most ever for an incumbent president in a primary as well as the most for any Republican in a presidential primary.[citation needed]

Primary race overview

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Numerous pundits, journalists and politicians speculated that President Donald Trump might face a significant Republican primary challenger in 2020 because of his historic unpopularity in polls, his association with allegations of Russian interference in the 2016 United States elections, his impeachment, and his support of unpopular policies.[11][12][13] In August 2017, reports arose beginning that members of the Republican Party were preparing a "shadow campaign" against the president, particularly from the moderate or establishment wings of the party. Then-Arizona senator John McCain said, "Republicans see weakness in this president."[14][15] Maine senator Susan Collins, Kentucky senator Rand Paul, and former New Jersey governor Chris Christie all expressed doubts in 2017 that Trump would be the 2020 nominee, with Collins stating "it's too difficult to say."[16][17] Former U.S. senator Jeff Flake claimed in 2017 that Trump was "inviting" a primary challenger by the way he was governing.[18] However, longtime political strategist Roger Stone predicted in May 2018 that Trump might not seek a second term were he to succeed in keeping all his campaign promises and "mak[ing] America great again".[19]

Some prominent Trump critics within the GOP, including 2016 presidential candidate Carly Fiorina,[20] former senator Jeff Flake,[21] and former Massachusetts governor and current U.S. senator Mitt Romney[22] stated they would not run against Trump for the nomination in 2020.

In 2017, there were rumors of a potential bipartisan ticket consisting of Republican Ohio governor and 2016 presidential candidate John Kasich and Democratic Colorado governor John Hickenlooper.[23] Kasich and Hickenlooper denied those rumors.[24][25] In November 2018, however, Kasich asserted that he was "very seriously" considering a White House bid in 2020.[26] In August 2019, he indicated that he did not see a path to win over Trump in a Republican primary at that time, but that his opinion might change in the future.[27]

On January 25, 2019, the Republican National Committee unofficially endorsed Trump.[28]

After re-enrolling as a Republican in January 2019,[29] former Republican governor of Massachusetts and 2016 Libertarian vice presidential nominee Bill Weld announced the formation of a 2020 presidential exploratory committee on February 15, 2019.[30] Weld announced his 2020 presidential candidacy on April 15, 2019.[31] Weld was considered a long-shot challenger because of Trump's popularity with Republicans; furthermore, Weld's views on abortion rights, gay marriage, marijuana legalization, and other issues conflict with socially conservative positions dominant in the modern Republican party.[32] Weld received 1.3% of the vote in the Iowa caucuses and one pledged delegate to the 2020 Republican National Convention on February 3, 2020. [33] [34] Weld withdrew from the race on March 18, 2020, after Trump earned enough delegates to secure the nomination.[35]

Former U.S. representative Joe Walsh was a strong Trump supporter in 2016, but gradually became critical of the president. On August 25, 2019, Walsh officially declared his candidacy against Trump, calling Trump an "unfit con man".[36] He then ended his campaign on February 7, 2020, following a poor performance in the Iowa Caucuses. Walsh called the Republican Party a "cult" and said that he likely would support whoever was the Democratic nominee in the general election.[37] According to Walsh, Trump supporters had become "followers" who think that Trump "can do no wrong", after absorbing misinformation from conservative media. He stated, "They don't know what the truth is and—more importantly—they don't care."[38]

Former South Carolina governor and former U.S. representative Mark Sanford officially declared his candidacy on September 8,[39] but suspended his campaign two months later on November 12, 2019, after failing to gain significant attention from voters.[40]

Despite the mostly nominal status of his opposition, Trump campaigned during this primary season, holding rallies in the February primary and Super Tuesday states.[41][42]

The president won every primary by wide margins and clinched the nomination shortly after the Super Tuesday primaries ended. While the results were never in doubt, the primary wasn't without controversy. Several states postponed their primaries/caucuses due to the COVID-19 pandemic, and others continued with in-person voting[43][44][45][46][47] while Trump's claims about fraud related to by-mail voting discouraged expansion and promotion of such voting.[48]

Candidates

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Nominee

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Name Born Most recent position Home state Announcement date Campaign
Withdrawal date 		Bound
delegates[49] 		Popular vote[49] Contests won Running mate Ref.
Soft count[d] Hard count[e]
 
Donald Trump 		June 14, 1946
(age 74)
Queens, New York 		45th
President of the United States
(2017–2021)
Incumbent 		  Florida[51][f] June 18, 2019[52]  
Campaign
Secured nomination:
March 17, 2020 		2,310
(90.59%) 		2,339
(91.73%) 		18,159,752
(93.99% ) 		56
(AK, AL, AR, AS, AZ, CA, CO, CT, DC, DE, FL, GA, GU, HI,[53] IA,[54] ID, IL, IN, KS,[55] KY, LA,MA, MD, ME, MI, MN, MO, MP, MS, MT, NC, ND, NE, NH,[56] NJ, NM, NV,[57] NY,[58] OH, OK, OR, PA, PR, RI, SC, SD, TN, TX, UT, VA, VI, VT, WA, WI, WV, WY) 		Mike Pence [59]


Other candidates

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The people in this section were considered to be major candidates.

Candidate Born Experience State Campaign
announced		 Campaign
suspended		 Article Popular vote Delegates Ref.
 
Bill Weld 		July 31, 1945
(age 75)
Smithtown, New York 		Governor of Massachusetts (1991–1997)
Libertarian nominee for Vice President in 2016 		  Massachusetts April 15, 2019 March 18, 2020
(endorsed Biden)[60] 		 
Campaign
FEC filing[61] 		454,402
(2.35%) 		1 [62][35]
 
Rocky De La Fuente 		October 10, 1954
(age 65)
San Diego, California 		Businessman and real estate developer
Reform nominee for President in 2016 & 2020[63]
Perennial candidate 		  California May 16, 2019 August 24, 2020
(ran as Alliance, Reform, and American Independent) 		 
Campaign
FEC filing[64] 		108,357
(0.57%) 		0 [65][66]
 
Joe Walsh 		December 27, 1961
(age 58)
North Barrington, Illinois 		U.S. Representative from IL-08 (2011–2013)
Talk radio host 		  Illinois August 25, 2019 February 7, 2020
(endorsed Biden)[67] 		 
Campaign
FEC filing[68] 		173,519
(0.92%) 		0 [69][70]
 
Mark Sanford 		May 28, 1960
(age 60)
Fort Lauderdale, Florida 		U.S. Representative from SC-01 (1995–2001, 2013–2019)
Governor of South Carolina (2003–2011) 		  South Carolina September 8, 2019 November 12, 2019  
Campaign
FEC filing[71] 		4,258
(0.02%) 		0 [39][40]


Other notable individuals who were not major candidates who suspended their campaigns:

More than 150 individuals who were not major candidates also filed with the Federal Election Commission to run for president in the Republican Party primary.[80]

Declined to be candidates

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The individuals in this section had been the subject of the 2020 presidential speculation but publicly said they would not seek the presidency in 2020.

Endorsed Trump

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Others

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Debates

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Main article: 2020 Republican Party presidential debates

The Republican National Committee (RNC) did not host any official primary debates. On May 3, 2018, the party voted to eliminate their debate committee, which, according to CNN, served as "a warning to would-be Republican rivals of President Donald Trump about his strong support among party loyalists".[137] Trump declined any interest in participating in any primary debates, saying he was "not looking to give [opponents] any credibility".[138] Debates among the challengers were scheduled without the RNC's involvement.

Business Insider hosted a debate on September 24 featuring two of Trump's primary challengers. It took place at the news outlet's headquarters in New York City, and was hosted by Business Insider's CEO Henry Blodget, politics editor Anthony Fisher, and columnist Linette Lopez.[139] Walsh and Weld agreed to attend, but Sanford had a scheduling conflict and eventually declined.[140][141] An invitation was also sent to the president, but he also declined.[141]

Politicon held a debate between Sanford, Walsh, and Weld on October 26 at its 2019 convention in Nashville, Tennessee,[142] and Forbes also held a debate between the three on October 28 at its Under 30 Summit in Detroit, Michigan.[143]

Both Walsh and Weld took part in a few forums that also featured Democratic candidates.[144][145][146]

Cancellation of state caucuses or primaries

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The Washington Examiner reported on December 19, 2018, that the South Carolina Republican Party had not ruled out forgoing a primary contest to protect Trump from any primary challengers. Party chairman Drew McKissick stated, "Considering the fact that the entire party supports the president, we'll end up doing what's in the president's best interest."[147] On January 24, 2019, another Washington Examiner report indicated that the Kansas Republican Party was "likely" to scrap its presidential caucus to "save resources".[148]

In August 2019, the Associated Press reported that the Nevada Republican Party was also contemplating canceling their caucuses, with the state party spokesman, Keith Schipper, saying it "isn't about any kind of conspiracy theory about protecting the president ... He's going to be the nominee ... This is about protecting resources to make sure that the president wins in Nevada and that Republicans up and down the ballot win in 2020."[149]

On September 6, 2019, both of Trump's main challengers at the time, Bill Weld and Joe Walsh, criticized these cancellations as undemocratic.[150] The Trump campaign and GOP officials cited the fact that Republicans canceled several state primaries when George H. W. Bush and George W. Bush sought a second term in 1992 and 2004, respectively; and Democrats scrapped some of their primaries when Bill Clinton and Barack Obama were seeking reelection in 1996 and 2012, respectively.[151][152] Weld and Walsh were joined by Mark Sanford in a joint op-ed in The Washington Post on September 13, 2019, which criticized the party for cancelling those primaries.[153]

Kansas,[154] Nevada and South Carolina's state committees officially voted on September 7, 2019, to cancel their caucus and primary.[7] The Arizona Republican Party indicated two days later that it would not hold a primary.[155] These four were joined by the Alaska Republican Party on September 21, when its central committee announced they would not hold a presidential primary.[156]

Virginia Republicans decided to allocate delegates at the state convention.[157]

The Nevada Republican State committee chairman said the committee would meet on February 23, 2020, and bind their delegates to Trump.[158]

The Hawaii GOP voted to cancel its primary and bind its 19 delegates to Trump on December 11, 2019.[159]

The New York GOP on March 3, 2020, decided to cancel its primary after neither De La Fuente, Weld, nor Walsh submitted the required number of names of their delegates in order to qualify for their ballot.[160] The delegate candidates bound to the president were thus automatically elected.

Other states were instead encouraged to use winner-takes-all systems to award delegates instead of using proportional allocation "to avoid dissent" at the convention.[8]

Timeline

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Overview

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Mark Sanford 2020 presidential campaignJoe Walsh 2020 presidential campaignBill Weld 2020 presidential campaignRocky De La Fuente#2020 presidential campaignDonald Trump 2020 presidential campaign
Nominee Exploratory committee Withdrawn candidate
Midterm elections Iowa caucuses Super Tuesday Republican convention

2017–18

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Incumbent President Donald Trump speaking at his first campaign rally in Melbourne, Florida, on February 18, 2017

2019

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Former Gov. Bill Weld announcing the formation of his exploratory committee on February 15, 2019. He launched his campaign two months later.
 
Former Rep. Joe Walsh announced his campaign on August 25, 2019. He withdrew after finishing Iowa with 1%.
 
Former Rep. Mark Sanford announced his campaign on September 8, 2019. He withdrew from the race two months later.
  • January 17: Former Massachusetts governor Bill Weld changes his voter registration from Libertarian back to Republican, furthering speculation he will announce a primary challenge against Trump.[165]
  • January 23: The Republican National Committee votes unanimously to express "undivided support" of Trump's "effective presidency".[5]
  • February 11: Trump holds his first mass rally since assuming the presidency in El Paso, Texas, with Brad Parscale, John Cornyn, Lance Berkman, Ted Cruz and Donald Trump Jr.[166]
  • February 15: Weld announces the formation of an exploratory committee, becoming the president's first official notable challenger.[167]
  • April 15: Weld officially announces his candidacy.[168]
  • May 16: Businessman and perennial candidate Rocky De La Fuente files to run.[169]
  • June 1: Speculative challenger Maryland governor Larry Hogan announces that he will not run against Trump in the primary.[170]
  • June 18: Trump formally launches his 2020 re-election campaign at a rally in Orlando, Florida, with Donald Trump Jr., Mike Pence, Melania Trump, Karen Pence, Lara Trump, and Sarah Sanders.[171]
  • July 30: Intending to force Trump to reveal his taxes, Democratic California governor Gavin Newsom signs a bill into state law requiring that presidential candidates release the last five years of their tax returns in order to qualify for the California primary ballot. Republican presidential candidate Rocky De La Fuente files suit directly challenging the constitutionality of the law.[172][173]
  • August 5–6: Additional lawsuits are filed by the Trump campaign, the Republican National Committee, the California Republican Party, and the conservative activist group Judicial Watch to challenge the California law requiring candidates to release their tax returns.[174][175]
  • August 25: Former Illinois congressman Joe Walsh officially announces his candidacy, becoming the president's second official notable challenger.[176]
  • September 7: Three state committees vote to cancel their respective primaries/caucuses: Kansas,[154] Nevada, and South Carolina.[7]
  • September 8:
    • Former South Carolina governor and congressman Mark Sanford officially announces his candidacy, becoming the president's third notable challenger.[39]
    • As the California law requiring candidates to disclose their tax returns works its way through the courts, the California Republican Party modifies its delegate selection rules as a stop-gap measure, changing its primary from a binding to a non-binding one with a party state convention selecting its national convention delegates directly.[177]
  • September 9: The Arizona Republican Party officially notifies Arizona secretary of state Katie Hobbs that they will forego the Arizona Republican primary.[155]
  • September 21: The Alaska Republican Party cancels its primary.[178]
  • September 23: Donald Trump qualifies for the Vermont primary.[179]
  • September 24: Business Insider hosted a debate between Weld and Walsh.[139]
  • October 1: Deadline for state parties to file delegate selection plans with the Republican National Committee.[180]
  • October 26: Politicon debate between the main challengers.[142]
  • October 28: Forbes debate between the main challengers.[143]
  • October 31: Minnesota committee submits only Trump's name for the primary ballot.[181][182]
  • November 8: Filing deadline to appear on the Alabama Republican primary ballot. Mark Sanford and Joe Walsh failed to appear, while Donald Trump and Bill Weld both qualified.[183]
  • November 12:
    • Mark Sanford dropped out of the race.[40]
    • Filing deadline to appear on the Arkansas Republican primary ballot. Mark Sanford (who dropped out the day of the deadline) and Joe Walsh fail to appear, while Rocky De La Fuente, Donald Trump, and Bill Weld qualify.[184]
  • November 15: Filing deadline to appear on the New Hampshire Republican primary ballot. Rocky De La Fuente, Donald Trump, Bill Weld, and Joe Walsh all qualify.[185]
  • November 21: The California Supreme Court declares that the state law requiring primary candidates to disclose their tax returns violates the state constitution and cannot be enforced.[186]
  • November 26: Rocky De La Fuente filed a lawsuit against the state of Minnesota alleging that its ballot access law for presidential primaries is unconstitutional. Minnesota had previously barred all other candidates from its Republican presidential primary other than Donald Trump on October 31.[187]
  • December 6: The California Secretary of State released the list of "Generally Recognized Presidential Candidates" for the upcoming March 3, 2020 election, including seven Republicans.[188]
  • December 11:
    • The Hawaii Republican state committee cancels the caucuses and appoints 19 national convention delegates and binds them to Trump, who receives his first official victory.[159]
    • A state court affirms the South Carolina's GOP's right to cancel its primary.[189]
  • December 18: The House of Representatives formally votes almost along party lines to impeach Trump.[190]
  • December 20: North Carolina announces that Walsh and Weld will appear on the ballot for their GOP primaries.[191] Jim Martin, a business-operator from Lake Elmo, Minnesota, joins with Rocky De La Fuente in suing the state in supreme court for empowering the Republican Party of Minnesota to only print Trump's name on primary ballots.[192]

2020

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January

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  • January 9: Trump holds his first "Keep America Great" Rally of the year at the Huntington Center in Toledo, Ohio.[193]
  • January 17: Early voting begins in Minnesota.[194]
  • January 18: First of a series of district conventions in North Dakota, which elect delegates to the state convention. The North Dakota Republican Party does not hold any presidential preference caucus or primary per se, but instead selects their national convention delegates directly at the state party convention.[195][196]
  • January 30: Trump holds a rally in Des Moines, Iowa, the largest event of the caucus campaign.[197]
  • January 31: The Kansas Republican convention assembles, where the second delegation to the national convention is chosen and officially bound to Trump.[198][199][154][200]

February

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  • February 3: Trump wins the Iowa caucuses, receiving 97% of the votes cast. Weld earns one delegate.[201]
  • February 4: Trump gives his final State of the Union address of this term.[202]
  • February 5: The United States Senate acquits Trump.[203]
  • February 7: Joe Walsh dropped out of the race.[204]
  • February 10: Trump holds a rally in Manchester, New Hampshire.[205]
  • February 11: Trump wins the New Hampshire primary with 84% of the vote.[206]
  • February 21: Trump holds a rally in Las Vegas prior to the Nevada state committee's "presidential preference poll."[207]
  • February 22: The Nevada state committee binds the state delegation to Trump.[208]

March

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  • March 3:
    • Trump wins all 13 Super Tuesday primaries: Alabama, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Maine, Massachusetts, Minnesota, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, and Vermont.[209]
    • New York cancels its Republican primary after Trump is the only candidate to submit the required number of names of his delegates.[160] The candidates for delegate are declared elected.[210]
  • March 10: Trump wins all 6 races held on this date: Idaho,[211] Michigan, Mississippi, and Missouri;[212] as well as Washington (where he was the only candidate on the ballot),[213] and North Dakota (a non-binding firehouse caucus where he was also unopposed).[214]
  • March 14: All nine delegates in the Guam convention are pledged to Donald Trump.[215]
  • March 15: Trump wins all nine delegates in the Northern Mariana Islands Republican caucuses.[216]
  • March 17: With wins in Florida and Illinois giving him a majority of delegates, President Donald Trump becomes the presumptive Republican presidential nominee.[217]
  • March 18: Bill Weld dropped out of the race.[218]
  • March 19: Connecticut rescheduled its primary from April 28 to June 2.[219]
  • March 20: Indiana rescheduled its expected state primary of May 5 to June 2.[220]

April

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  • April 8: New Jersey rescheduled its primary election from June 2 to July 7.[221]
  • April 13: Trump won the 2020 Wisconsin Republican primary unopposed.[222]
  • April 14: Louisiana rescheduled its primary for the second time, moving the date from June 20 to July 11.[223]
  • April 17: Connecticut rescheduled its primary for a second time, from June 2 to August 11.[224]
  • April 25: The Alliance Party nominates Rocky De La Fuente for President with Darcy Richardson as his running mate.[225]
  • April 28: Trump won the 2020 Ohio Republican primary unopposed.[226]

May

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  • May 12: Trump won the Nebraska primary.[227]
  • May 19: Trump won the Oregon primary.[228]

June

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  • June 2: Trump wins all 8 Super Tuesday primaries: Indiana, Maryland, Montana, New Mexico, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Dakota, and the District of Columbia primaries.
  • June 5: The Republican Party of Puerto Rico holds an online caucus vote of party leaders in lieu of an actual primary, binding its delegation to Trump.[229][230]
  • June 9: Trump won both Georgia and West Virginia primaries.
  • June 20: The Reform Party nominates Rocky De La Fuente for President with Darcy Richardson as his running mate.[231]
  • June 23: Trump won the Kentucky primary.

July

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  • July 7: Trump won the Delaware and New Jersey primaries.
  • July 11: Trump won the Louisiana primary.

August

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Primary and caucus calendar

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Some later primary and caucus dates may change depending on legislation passed before the scheduled primary dates.[233] States designated with a "†" indicate that Trump ran unopposed.

Date Total
pledged delegates[234] 		Primaries/caucuses
February 3 40 Iowa caucuses[235]
February 11 22 New Hampshire primary[233]
February 22 25 Nevada state convention
March 3
(Super Tuesday) 		785 50
40
172
37
22
41
39
71
43
58
155
40
17 		Alabama primary
Arkansas primary
California primary
Colorado primary
Maine primary†
Massachusetts primary
Minnesota primary†
North Carolina primary
Oklahoma primary
Tennessee primary
Texas primary
Utah primary
Vermont primary[233]
March 10 242 32
73
40
54
43 		Idaho primary
Michigan primary
Mississippi primary
Missouri primary
Washington primary†[233]
see convention below End of North Dakota caucuses†[214][236]
March 14 9[237] Guam convention[233]
March 15 9[238] Northern Mariana Islands caucus[233]
March 17 189 122
67 		Florida primary
Illinois primary
March 18 9[239] American Samoa caucus[233]
TBD[240] 29 North Dakota state convention[241]
April 2–4 29 Alaska state convention
April 4 – May 30 9[242] Virgin Islands caucuses[233]
April 7 52 Wisconsin primary†[243]
April 9 see convention below End of Arizona caucuses†[244]
April 17 see convention below End of Virginia caucuses†[245]
April 28 82 Ohio primary†[233]
May 1–2 98 48
50 		Virginia state convention†[245]
South Carolina state convention
May 9 86 57
29[246] 		Arizona state convention†[247]
Wyoming state convention[233]
May 12 36 Nebraska primary[233]
May 19 28 Oregon primary[233]
June 2 300 58
38
27
22
88
19
29
19[248] 		Indiana primary
Maryland primary
Montana primary
New Mexico primary†[249]
Pennsylvania primary
Rhode Island primary
South Dakota primary
District of Columbia primary[233]
June 5 23 Puerto Rico caucuses[230]
June 9 111 76
35 		Georgia primary[233][250]
West Virginia primary[233]
June 23 46 Kentucky primary
July 7 65 16
49 		Delaware primary
New Jersey primary†[221]
July 11 46 Louisiana primary[233][251][252][223]
August 11 28 Connecticut primary[253]
Other primaries and caucuses

Election day postponements

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Due to the coronavirus outbreak, a number of presidential primaries were rescheduled:

  • The Ohio primary was rescheduled from March 17, 2020, to June 2, 2020.[258] It was later rescheduled again from June 2 to April 28.
  • The Georgia primary was rescheduled from March 24, 2020, to May 19, 2020.[250] It was later rescheduled again from May 19 to June 9.
  • The Louisiana primary was rescheduled from April 4, 2020, to June 20, 2020.[259] It was later rescheduled again from June 20 to July 11.[223]
  • The Connecticut primary was rescheduled from April 28 to June 2.[219] It was later rescheduled a second time to August 11.[224]
  • The Delaware, Maryland,[260] Pennsylvania, and Rhode Island primaries were rescheduled from April 28, 2020, to June 2, 2020.
  • The Indiana primary was rescheduled from May 5, 2020, to June 2, 2020.
  • The West Virginia primary was rescheduled from May 12, 2020, to June 9, 2020.
  • The Kentucky primary was rescheduled from May 19, 2020, to June 23, 2020.[261]
  • The New Jersey primary was rescheduled from June 2, 2020, to July 7, 2020.[221]

Ballot access

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Filing for the Republican primaries began in October 2019. "Yes" means the candidate is on the ballot for the primary contest, and "No" means a candidate is not on the ballot. A “W” indicates a candidate qualified for the ballot but withdrew from the primary, the color indicating if the candidate's name appeared on the ballot (red for not on the ballot, green for on the ballot). States that did not announce candidates who are on the ballot are not included.

State Date Rocky De
La Fuente
(21)[g] 		Donald
Trump
(35) 		Joe
Walsh
(14) 		Bill
Weld
(25) 		Other
(12) 		Ref.
Iowa February 3   No   Yes   Yes   Yes   No [262]
New Hampshire February 11   Yes   Yes   Yes   Yes   Yes[h] [185]
Alabama March 3 W[i]   Yes   No   Yes   No [263]
Arkansas March 3 W[j]   Yes   No   Yes   No [264]
California March 3   Yes   Yes   Yes   Yes   Yes[k] [265]
Colorado March 3 W[i]   Yes   Yes   Yes   Yes[k] [266]
Maine March 3   No   Yes   No   No   No [267]
Massachusetts March 3   Yes   Yes   Yes   Yes   No [268][269]
Minnesota March 3   No   Yes   No   No   No [270]
North Carolina March 3   No   Yes   Yes   Yes   No [271]
Oklahoma March 3   Yes   Yes   Yes   No   Yes[l] [272]
Tennessee March 3   No   Yes   Yes   Yes   No [273]
Texas March 3   Yes   Yes   Yes   Yes   Yes[l] [274]
Utah March 3 W[j]   Yes   Yes   Yes   Yes[m] [275]
Vermont March 3   Yes   Yes   No   Yes   No [179]
Idaho March 10   Yes   Yes   Yes   Yes   Yes[n] [276]
Michigan March 10   No   Yes   Yes   Yes   Yes[o] [277]
Mississippi March 10   Yes   Yes   No   Yes   No [278]
Missouri March 10 W[i]   Yes   Yes   Yes   Yes[n] [279]
Washington March 10   No   Yes   No   No   No [280]
Florida March 17   Yes   Yes   Yes   Yes   No [281]
Illinois March 17   Yes   Yes   No   No   No [282]
Wisconsin April 7   No   Yes   No   No   No [283]
Ohio April 28   No   Yes   No   No   No [284]
Nebraska May 12   No   Yes   No   Yes   No [285]
Oregon May 19   No   Yes   No   No   No
Delaware June 2   Yes   Yes   No   No   No [286]
Indiana June 2   No   Yes   No   Yes   No [287]
Maryland June 2   No   Yes   No   Yes   No [288]
New Mexico June 2   No   Yes   No   No   No [289]
Pennsylvania June 2   Yes   Yes   No   Yes   No [290]
Rhode Island June 2   Yes   Yes   No   Yes   Yes[p] [291]
Georgia June 9   No   Yes   No   No   No [292]
West Virginia June 9   Yes   Yes   No   Yes   Yes[n] [293]
New Jersey July 7   No   Yes   No   No   Yes[n] [294]
Louisiana July 11   Yes   Yes   No   Yes   Yes[n] [295]
Connecticut August 11   Yes   Yes   No W   No [296]

National convention

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Main article: 2020 Republican National Convention

Bids for the Republican National Convention were solicited in the fall of 2017, with finalists being announced early the following spring. On July 18, 2018, Charlotte, North Carolina's Spectrum Center was chosen as the site of the convention.[163]

In June 2020, disagreements with the North Carolina government over COVID-19 social distancing rules caused the major events of the convention, including Trump's acceptance speech, to be moved to VyStar Veterans Memorial Arena in Jacksonville, Florida. Due to contractual obligations, official convention business was still conducted in Charlotte.[297]

Endorsements

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Donald Trump

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Main article: List of Donald Trump 2020 presidential campaign endorsements
See also: Donald Trump 2020 presidential campaign

Withdrawn candidates

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Joe Walsh

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See also: Joe Walsh 2020 presidential campaign
List of Joe Walsh endorsements
Individuals

Bill Weld

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See also: Bill Weld 2020 presidential campaign
List of Bill Weld endorsements
U.S. Executive Branch officials
U.S. Representatives
Governors
Statewide officials
State legislators
Individuals
Party officials
Newspapers

Primary election polling

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Main article: Opinion polling for the 2020 Republican Party presidential primaries

Rallies

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Main article: List of post-election Donald Trump rallies § 2020 campaign rallies

Campaign finance

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This is an overview of the money used by each campaign as it is reported to the Federal Election Commission (FEC) and released on February 20, 2020. Totals raised include loans from the candidate and transfers from other campaign committees. The last column, Cash On Hand (COH), shows the remaining cash each campaign had available for its future spending as of January 31, 2020.

  Withdrawn candidate
Candidate Total raised Individual contributions Debt Spent COH
Total Unitemized Pct
Donald Trump[310] $217,716,419 $84,606,549 $45,436,572 53.7% $309,116 $132,721,328 $92,606,794
Roque "Rocky" De La Fuente[311] $15,302,964 $17,253 $4,395 25.5% $15,081,123 $10,472,140 $4,862,891
Mark Sanford[312] $107,485 $94,287 $29,013 30.8% $0 $108,932 -$1,447
Joe Walsh[313] $502,270 $181,467 $24,866 13.7% $315,000 $497,922 $4,348
Bill Weld[314] $1,881,398 $1,602,612 $527,904 32.9% $250,800 $1,863,208 $18,190

Results

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Main article: Results of the 2020 Republican Party presidential primaries
 
Trump:
  100%
  90-100%
  80-90%
  70-80%
Other:
  No Popular Vote

See also

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National Conventions

Presidential primaries:

Footnotes

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  1. ^ Trump's official state of residence was New York in the 2016 presidential election but later changed to Florida, when his permanent residence was switched from Trump Tower to Mar-a-Lago in 2019.
  2. ^ Because 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]
  3. ^ Kansas' state committee, at the state convention, passed a resolution binding its delegates to Trump on February 1, 2020.[4]
  4. ^ The soft count is the estimated number of presumed delegates, subject to change if candidates drop out of the race, leaving those delegates that were previously allocated to them "uncommitted".[50]
  5. ^ The hard count is the number of the official allocated delegates.[50]
  6. ^ Trump's official state of residence was New York in the 2016 presidential election but later changed to Florida, when his permanent residence was switched from Trump Tower to Mar-a-Lago in 2019.
  7. ^ Qualified in 21 states, withdrew from 5
  8. ^ Robert Ardini, President R. Boddie, Stephen B. Comley Sr., Bob Ely, Larry Horn, Zoltan Istvan, Rick Kraft, Star Locke, Matthew Matern, Mary Maxwell, Eric Merrill, William N. Murphy, and Juan Payne
  9. ^ a b c Filed but withdrew before ballot was set
  10. ^ a b Withdrawn from state primary
  11. ^ a b Robert Ardini, Zoltan Istvan, and Matthew Matern
  12. ^ a b Bob Ely, Zoltan Istvan, and Matthew Matern
  13. ^ Robert Ardini, Bob Ely, and Matthew Matern
  14. ^ a b c d e Bob Ely and Matthew Matern
  15. ^ Mark Sanford
  16. ^ Darius La'Ron Mitchell

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