After Donald Trump’s emphatic victory in Tuesday’s New Hampshire primary, the GOP race for president is on to South Carolina. The Palmetto State holds its “First in the South” primary on February 20, and with a crowded pack of so-called “establishment candidates” likely to stay in the race after New Hampshire, the race in South Carolina and beyond is shaping up to be especially volatile.
Here’s a look at the full GOP primary schedule:
GOP Presidential Primary & Caucus Schedule
DATE | STATE | DELEGATES |
Feb. 1 | Iowa | 30 |
Feb. 9 | New Hampshire | 23 |
Feb. 20 | South Carolina | 50 |
Feb. 23 | Nevada | 30 |
March 1 | Alabama | 50 |
March 1 | Alaska | 28 |
March 1 | Arkansas | 40 |
March 1 | Colorado | 37 |
March 1 | Georgia | 76 |
March 1 | Massachusetts | 42 |
March 1 | Minnesota | 38 |
March 1 | Oklahoma | 43 |
March 1 | Tennessee | 58 |
March 1 | Texas | 155 |
March 1 | Vermont | 16 |
March 5 | Kansas | 40 |
March 5 | Kentucky | 46 |
March 5 | Louisiana | 46 |
March 5 | Maine | 23 |
March 6 | Puerto Rico | 23 |
March 8 | Hawaii | 19 |
March 8 | Idaho | 32 |
March 8 | Michigan | 59 |
March 8 | Mississippi | 40 |
March 12 | Washington D.C. | 19 |
March 15 | Florida | 99 |
March 15 | Illinois | 69 |
March 15 | Missouri | 52 |
March 15 | North Carolina | 72 |
March 15 | Ohio | 66 |
March 15 | Northern Mariana Islands | 9 |
March 22 | Arizona | 58 |
March 22 | Utah | 40 |
April 5 | Wisconsin | 42 |
April 19 | New York | 95 |
April 26 | Connecticut | 28 |
April 26 | Delaware | 16 |
April 26 | Maryland | 38 |
April 26 | Pennsylvania | 71 |
April 26 | Rhode Island | 19 |
May 3 | Indiana | 57 |
May 10 | Nebraska | 36 |
May 10 | West Virginia | 34 |
May 17 | Oregon | 28 |
May 24 | Washington | 44 |
June 7 | California | 172 |
June 7 | Montana | 27 |
June 7 | New Jersey | 51 |
June 7 | New Mexico | 24 |
June 7 | South Dakota | 29 |
Read more about the South Carolina GOP primary here: