Election 2016 — Republican Delegate Count, 2016 Republican Popular Vote 7MAR16

I am not a fan of republican politics. I am less of a fan of ignorant politics. I do think there are republicans out there who may stumble across this post and find this information interesting. So here are some stats  from +RealClearPolitics ......
Election 2016 — Republican Delegate Count

GOP Delegate Count, Map | GOP Popular Vote | Dem Delegate Count, Map | Dem Popular Vote | Latest 2016 Polls

State	Date	Delegates	Trump	Cruz	Rubio	Kasich	Carson	Primary/ Caucus	Delegate Allocation	Open/ Closed
(1,237 Needed to Win)	-	2,472	384	300	151	37	8	-	-	-
Iowa	February 1	30	7	8	7	1	3	Caucus	Proportional	Closed
New Hampshire	February 9	23	11	3	2	4	0	Primary	Proportional*	Open**
South Carolina	February 20	50	50	0	0	0	0	Primary	Winner Take All∇	Open
Nevada	February 23	30	14	6	7	1	2	Caucus	Proportional	Closed
Alabama	March 1	50	36	13	1	0	0	Primary	Proportional*#∇	Open
Alaska	March 1	28	11	12	5	0	0	Caucus	Proportional*	Closed
Arkansas	March 1	40	16	14	9	0	0	Primary	Proportional*#	Open
Georgia	March 1	76	40	18	14	0	0	Primary	Proportional*#∇	Open**
Massachusetts	March 1	42	22	4	8	8	0	Primary	Proportional*	Open**
Minnesota	March 1	38	8	13	17	0	0	Caucus	Proportional*#∇	Open
Oklahoma	March 1	43	13	15	12	0	0	Primary	Proportional*#∇	Closed
Tennessee	March 1	58	31	15	9	0	0	Primary	Proportional*#∇	Open
Texas	March 1	155	47	102	3	0	0	Primary	Proportional*#∇	Open
Vermont	March 1	16	8	0	0	8	0	Primary	Proportional*#	Open
Virginia	March 1	49	17	8	16	5	3	Primary	Proportional	Open
Colorado1	March 1	37						Caucus	Unbound	Closed
Wyoming1	March 1	29						Caucus	Unbound	Closed
Kansas	March 5	40	9	24	6	1	0	Caucus	Proportional*∇	Closed
Kentucky	March 5	46	17	15	7	7	0	Caucus	Proportional*	Closed
Louisiana	March 5	46	18	18	5	0	0	Primary	Proportional*∇	Closed
Maine	March 5	23	9	12	0	2	0	Caucus	Proportional*#	Closed
Puerto Rico	March 6	23	0	0	23	0	0	Primary	Proportional*#	Open
Hawaii	March 8	19						Caucus	Proportional*∇	Closed
Idaho	March 8	32						Primary	Proportional*#	Closed
Michigan	March 8	59						Primary	Proportional*#	Open
Mississippi	March 8	40						Primary	Proportional*∇	Open
Virgin Islands	March 10	9						Caucus	Winner Take All	Closed
Guam	March 12	9						Convention	Unbound	Closed
District of Columbia	March 12	19						Convention	Proportional*	Closed
Florida	March 15	99						Primary	Winner Take All	Closed
Illinois	March 15	69						Primary	Winner Take All∇	Open
Missouri	March 15	52						Primary	Winner Take All∇	Open
North Carolina	March 15	72						Primary	Proportional	Open**
Northern Marianas	March 15	9						Caucus	Winner Take All	Closed
Ohio	March 15	66						Primary	Winner Take All	Open**
American Samoa	March 22	9						Convention	Unbound	Open
Arizona	March 22	58						Primary	Winner Take All	Closed
Utah	March 22	40						Caucus	Proportional*#	Closed
North Dakota	April 1	28						Caucus	Unbound	Closed
Wisconsin	April 5	42						Primary	Winner Take All∇	Open
New York	April 19	95						Primary	Proportional*#∇	Closed
Connecticut	April 26	28						Primary	Proportional*#∇	Closed
Delaware	April 26	16						Primary	Winner Take All	Closed
Maryland	April 26	38						Primary	Winner Take All∇	Closed
Pennsylvania	April 26	71						Primary	Winner Take All∇	Closed
Rhode Island	April 26	19						Primary	Proportional*∇	Open**
Indiana	May 3	57						Primary	Winner Take All∇	Open
Nebraska	May 10	36						Primary	Winner Take All	Closed
West Virginia	May 10	34						Primary	Direct Election	Open**
Oregon	May 17	28						Primary	Proportional	Closed
Washington	May 24	44						Primary	Proportional*∇	Closed
California	June 7	172						Primary	Winner Take All∇	Closed
Montana	June 7	27						Primary	Winner Take All	Open
New Jersey	June 7	51						Primary	Winner Take All	Open**
New Mexico	June 7	24						Primary	Proportional*	Closed
South Dakota	June 7	29						Primary	Winner Take All	Closed

Colorado¹, Wyoming¹

Delegates in Colorado are selected through a process that starts with the March 1st caucuses and culminates at the state convention on April 9th. Colorado Delegates can go to the national convention as unbound or bound to a candidate. The Wyoming precinct caucuses on March 1st do not bind any delegates, but they start a delegate selection process that culminates at the state convention on April 14-16. Delegates from Wyoming can be bound or unbound.

Open**

Republicans and Independents can vote in these primaries, but Democrats can't.

* — Threshold

Candidates have to reach a certain level of support to earn delegates

10% threshold: New Hampshire, Minnesota, Kansas, Maine, Rhode Island

20% threshold: Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee, Texas, Vermont, Louisiana, Puerto Rico, Idaho, New York, Connecticut, Washington

15% threshold: Arkansas, Oklahoma, Michigan, Mississippi, District of Columbia, Utah, New Mexico

5% threshold: Massachusetts, Kentucky

13% threshold: Alaska

# — Ceiling

Candidates can win all at-large or all delegates by surpassing a certain level of support.

The ceiling is 50 percent in Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Oklahoma, Texas, Vermont, Maine, Puerto Rico, Idaho, Michigan, Utah and Connecticut.

The ceiling is 66 percent in Tennessee.

The ceiling is 85 percent in Minnesota.

If a candidate reaches the ceiling in Alabama, Oklahoma, Tennessee or Texas, he or she earns all the at-large delegates from the state.

If a candidate reaches the ceiling in Georgia, Minnesota, Vermont, Maine, Puerto Rico, Idaho, Michigan, Utah or Connecticut, he or she earns all the at-large and congressional district delegates from the state.

Arkansas: every candidate who gets over 15 percent gets one at-large delegate. If no candidate gets over 50 percent, the remaining delegates are allocated proportionally among those who get over 15 percent. If a candidate gets over 50 percent, he or she gets the remaining at-large delegates.

▽ — Congressional District Delegates

Congressional district delegates are allocated according to results in that district rather than statewide. The rules are the same for the at-large and congressional delegates (e.g. same floor, same ceiling, proportional or WTA, etc.) in most states. Here are the states in which they differ significantly and the ways in which they differ:

Arkansas — the congressional district delegates are allocated proportionally with no threshold, unless a candidate gets over 50 percent of the vote in that district. In that case they get all three delegates.

Georgia and Minnesota — There's no ceiling in the congressional districts.

Louisiana — There's no threshold in the congressional districts.

Mississippi — There's not threshold in the congressional districts and if a candidate gets over 50 percent of the vote in a district, he or she gets all the delegates from that district.

Illinois and Pennsylvania — at-large delegates are WTA by statewide vote, but congressional district delegates are elected directly.

Missouri — Nine at-large delegates are allocated to the statewide winner, and five delegates are allocated to the winner of each congressional district. If a candidate gets over 50 percent he or she gets all the delegates.

Connecticut — Plurality winner in each congressional district gets all three delegates.

Rhode Island — If three candidates get over 10 percent in a congressional district, they each get one delegate. If any candidate gets over 67 percent in a district, they get all three delegates.

2016 Republican Popular Vote

State	Date	Trump	Cruz	Rubio	Kasich	Carson
Popular Vote Total	-	3,596,310	2,994,245	2,217,958	713,463	579,926
Iowa	February 1	45,427	51,666	43,165	3,474	17,395
New Hampshire	February 9	100,406	33,189	30,032	44,909	6,509
South Carolina	February 20	239,851	164,790	165,881	56,206	53,326
Nevada	February 23	34,531	16,079	17,940	2,709	3,619
Alabama	March 1	371,735	180,608	159,802	37,970	87,517
Alaska	March 1	7,346	7,973	3,318	892	2,401
Arkansas	March 1	133,144	123,873	101,235	15,098	23,173
Georgia	March 1	501,707	305,109	315,979	72,303	80,503
Massachusetts	March 1	311,313	60,473	112,822	113,783	16,277
Minnesota	March 1	24,018	32,684	41,126	6,488	8,233
Oklahoma	March 1	130,141	157,941	119,562	16,515	28,572
Tennessee	March 1	332,702	211,159	180,989	45,243	64,846
Texas	March 1	757,618	1,239,370	502,223	120,257	117,780
Vermont	March 1	19,968	5,929	11,778	18,543	2,544
Virginia	March 1	355,960	173,193	327,042	96,519	60,093
Colorado1	March 1
Wyoming1	March 1
Kansas	March 5	17,062	35,207	12,189	7,795	511
Kentucky	March 5	82,493	72,503	37,579	33,134	1,951
Louisiana	March 5	124,818	113,949	33,804	19,355	4,544
Maine	March 5	6,070	8,550	1,492	2,270	132
Puerto Rico	March 6	0	0	0	0	0
Hawaii	March 8
Idaho	March 8
Michigan	March 8
Mississippi	March 8
Virgin Islands	March 10
Guam	March 12
District of Columbia	March 12
Florida	March 15
Illinois	March 15
Missouri	March 15
North Carolina	March 15
Northern Marianas	March 15
Ohio	March 15
American Samoa	March 22
Arizona	March 22
Utah	March 22
North Dakota	April 1
Wisconsin	April 5
New York	April 19
Connecticut	April 26
Delaware	April 26
Maryland	April 26
Pennsylvania	April 26
Rhode Island	April 26
Indiana	May 3
Nebraska	May 10
West Virginia	May 10
Oregon	May 17
Washington	May 24
California	June 7
Montana	June 7
New Jersey	June 7
New Mexico	June 7
South Dakota	June 7