Latest state by state results for Feb 5 primary and caucus states

[grantcart]

Most Polls are too dated to be considered accurage but based on the latest polling right now

Clinton leads 8 states Alabama, Arkansas, Mass., Missouri, N Jersey, N York, Ok, Utah

Obama leads 2 states Georgia and Illinois

2 states too close to call California and Conneticut



Alabama 52 C 43 O 28 E 16 1/23
http://www.realclearpolitics.com/epolls/2008/president/al/alabama_democratic_primary-281.html

Alaska 13 (caucus)

A. Samoa 3 (caucus)

Arizona 56 C 38 O 32 E 16 (most likely voters) 1/26
http://www.brcpolls.com/08/RMP%202008-I-01.pdf

Arkansas 35 C 57 O 17 E 14 12/16
http://www.pollster.com/08-AR-Dem-Pres-Primary.php

California 370 C 43 O 40 E 9 1/29
http://rasmussenreports.com/public_content/politics/election_20082/2008_presidential_election/california/election_2008_california_democratic_presidential_primary

Colorado 55 (caucus)C 32 O 34 E 17 1/23
http://www.pollster.com/08-CO-Dem-Pres-Primary.php

Conn 48 C 40 O 40 E 11 1/27
http://www.realclearpolitics.com/epolls/2008/president/ct/connecticut_democratic_primary-273.html

Delaware 15 nothing within the last 4 months

Dems abroad 7

Georgia 87 C 36 O 52 1/30
http://www.pollster.com/08-GA-Dem-Pres-Primary.php

Idaho 18 (caucus) nothing recent

Illinois 153 C 22 O 51 E 15 1/24
http://www.pollster.com/08-IL-Dem-Pres-Primary.php

Kansas 21 (caucus) nothing recent

Mass 93 C 43 O 37 E 11 1/28
http://www.pollster.com/08-MA-Dem-Pres-Primary.php

Minn 72 (caucus) nothing recent

Missouri 72 C 43 O 24 E 28 1/24
http://www.pollster.com/08-MO-Dem-Pres-Primary.php

N Jersey 107 C 49 O 32 E 10 1/22
http://www.pollster.com/08-NJ-Dem-Pres-Primary.php

N Mexico 26 (caucus) nothing recent

N York 232 C 45 O 33 E 10 1/29
http://www.pollster.com/08-NY-Dem-Pres-Primary.php

N Dakota 13 (caucus) nothing recent

Oklahoma 38 C 44 O 19 E 27 1/27
http://www.pollster.com/08-OK-Dem-Pres-Primary.php

Tenn 68 C 59 O 26 1/30
http://www.pollster.com/08-TN-Dem-Pres-Primary.php

Utah 23 C 46 O23 E 9 1/10
http://www.pollster.com/08-UT-Dem-Pres-Primary.php


Link to all polls http://www.pollster.com/08-US-Dem-Pres-Pri...


Democrats use a proportional method. Each candidate is awarded a number of delegates in proportion to their support in the state caucuses or the number of primary votes they won.

For example, consider a state with 20 delegates at a democratic convention with three candidates. If candidate "A" received 70% of all caucus and primary votes, candidate "B" 20% and candidate "C" 10%, candidate "A" would get 14 delegates, candidate "B" would get 4 delegates and candidate "C" would get 2 delegates.

[emilyg]

1. Thanks.

[grantcart]

2. thank you

[sinkingfeeling]

3. Isn't it kind of hard to have 'results' before something takes place?

[grantcart]

6. please read latest poll results better?

[sinkingfeeling]

10. Please use the words 'poll results' in your subject line.

[grantcart]

11. too late for editing but your point was well taken

[Drunken Irishman]

4. If these polls hold, there won't be one clear winner on Tuesday.

Which I think favors Obama.

[grantcart]

7. if the trends continue Obama will be posting a big victory

More importantly the only post Edwards withdrawal results show Obama picking up most of those

http://www.democraticunderground.com/discuss/duboard.php?az=show_mesg&forum=132&topic_id=4313215&mesg_id=4313215

[suston96]

5. Thanks. Repeat what OP said: in Dem primaries, delegates are proportionally distributed. nt.

[NJSecularist]

8. If nothing else...

I think we are trending towards several down to the wire races on Super Tuesday. It's a sharp contrast from a few weeks ago when it looked like Hillary was going to massacre Obama and take 20 out of 22 states.

[grantcart]

9. if you look at the two polls in Georgia that are the only ones

taken after Edwards suspended his race it appears that is breaking heavy for Obama