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The Green Party of Ohio participated in the March 15 primaries in Ohio, though they did not hold their presidential primary during the event. [29] Instead, delegates to the Green National Convention were awarded based on presidential preference through a nominating convention in Columbus on April 3.
The 2016 Ohio Republican presidential primary took place March 15 in the U.S. state of Ohio, as a part of the Republican Party's series of presidential primaries ahead of the 2016 presidential election. The Ohio primary was held alongside Republican primary elections in Florida, Illinois, Missouri and North Carolina, along with the Democratic ...
The Ohio general elections, 2016 were held on November 8, 2016, throughout Ohio. The close of registration for electors in the primary election was December 16, 2015, and the primary election took place on March 15, 2016.
Votes are being counted in the 2024 U.S. presidential election and some are looking to past races to get a sense of how the race could play out.. The 2016 election was the first general election ...
And while Sanders won men 51–48 and voters under the age of 45 65–34, Clinton won women 63–36 (including white women 61–38 who made up 41% of the electorate, and won both married and unmarried women) and she won older voters 70–29. She swept all income levels and educational attainment levels in Ohio.
North Carolina Democratic primary, March 15, 2016 Candidate Popular vote Estimated delegates Count Percentage Pledged Unpledged Total; Hillary Clinton: 622,915 54.50% 60 8 68 Bernie Sanders: 467,018 40.86% 47 2 49 Martin O'Malley (withdrawn) 12,122 1.06% Rocky De La Fuente: 3,376 0.30% No preference 37,485 3.28% Uncommitted — 3 3 Total ...
State Sen. Michael Rulli, R-Salem, won the GOP primary to replace U.S. Rep. Bill Johnson and will compete in a special election. In the days after the primary, supporters of Huffman's and Stephens ...
Pivotal in the election of 1888, Ohio was a regular swing state from 1980 until 2016. [2] [3] Additionally, Ohio was previously considered a bellwether. Historian R. Douglas Hurt asserts that not since Virginia "had a state made such a mark on national political affairs". [4]