Every state has its own primary or caucus, but they each hold national importance. So, how do these states compare to the rest of the nation? Select a state to explore population, voting, and employment data as Democratic contests get underway and contrast them with the nation overall.
Every state has its own primary or caucus, but they each hold national importance. So, how do these states compare to the rest of the nation? Select a state to explore population, voting, and employment data as Democratic contests get underway and contrast them with the nation overall.
This feature focuses only on the 2020 Democratic primary process. It focuses only on areas voting in the November general election. In addition to primaries and caucuses in all 50 states and the District of Columbia, there is also a Democratic caucus in American Samoa (March 3), a primary for Democrats Abroad (ballots due March 10), a caucus in the Northern Mariana Islands (March 14), a primary in Puerto Rico (March 29), a caucus in Guam (May 2), and a caucus in the US Virgin Islands (June 6).
Every state has its own primary or caucus, but they each hold national importance. So, how do these states compare to the rest of the nation? Select a state to explore population, voting, and employment data as Democratic contests get underway and contrast them with the nation overall.