Democrat Hillary Clinton and Republican Donald Trump are now the presumptive nominees, ready to do battle in the November election.
Washington, United States:
Here is a list of the US states and territories won by the main Republican and Democratic presidential candidates in the 2016 White House nomination contests held since February 1, after Tuesday's six contests.
Democrat Hillary Clinton and Republican Donald Trump are now the presumptive nominees, ready to do battle in the November election.
Democratic Party
The 57th and final primary will take place in the federal capital Washington on Tuesday, June 14.
A total of 2,383 delegates are needed to secure the party's presidential nomination, including the so-called "superdelegates," who have the right to vote for whomever they choose at the nominating convention in July.
Clinton now has the magic number of delegates needed for the nomination
Hillary Clinton (2,740 delegates)
Breakdown of delegates: 2,168 pledged after state races, plus 572 superdelegates
33 states and territories won:
Alabama; American Samoa; Arkansas; Arizona; California; Connecticut; Delaware, Florida; Georgia; Guam; Illinois; Iowa; Kentucky; Louisiana; Maryland; Massachusetts; Mississippi; Missouri; Nevada; New Jersey; New Mexico; New York; North Carolina; Northern Mariana Islands; Ohio; Pennsylvania; Puerto Rico; South Carolina; South Dakota; Tennessee; Texas; Virginia; Virgin Islands.
Total votes earned: 15.9 million
Bernie Sanders (1,824 delegates)
Breakdown of delegates: 1,777 pledged after state races, plus 47 superdelegates
23 contests won:
Alaska; Colorado; Hawaii; Idaho; Indiana; Kansas; Maine; Michigan; Minnesota; Montana; Nebraska; New Hampshire; North Dakota; Oklahoma; Oregon; Rhode Island; Utah; Vermont; Washington; West Virginia; Wisconsin; Wyoming and the contest involving US Democrats living abroad.
Total votes earned: 12.2 million
Republican Party
A total of 1,237 delegates are needed to secure the presidential nomination. The Republican Party does not use superdelegates, although a handful of "unbound" delegates head to the convention with the ability to vote for whomever they choose.
Donald Trump (1,541 delegates)
37 states and territories won:
Alabama; Arizona; Arkansas; California; Connecticut; Delaware; Florida; Georgia; Hawaii; Illinois; Indiana; Kentucky; Louisiana; Maryland; Massachusetts; Michigan; Mississippi; Missouri; Montana; Nebraska; Nevada; New Hampshire; New Jersey; New Mexico; New York; North Carolina; Northern Mariana Islands; Oregon; Pennsylvania; Rhode Island; South Carolina; South Dakota; Tennessee; Vermont; Virginia; Washington state; West Virginia.
Ted Cruz (Withdrew from the race, 563 delegates)
Nine states won:
Alaska; Idaho; Iowa; Kansas; Maine; Oklahoma; Texas; Utah; Wisconsin.
Cruz also won the delegate selections in Colorado and Wyoming.
Marco Rubio (Withdrew from race, 167 delegates)
Three states and territories won:
Minnesota; Puerto Rico; Washington, DC
John Kasich (Withdrew from the race, 161 delegates)
1 state won:
Ohio
Sources: delegates tally from CNN, total vote count from political website The Green Papers
(This story has not been edited by NDTV staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)
Democrat Hillary Clinton and Republican Donald Trump are now the presumptive nominees, ready to do battle in the November election.
Democratic Party
The 57th and final primary will take place in the federal capital Washington on Tuesday, June 14.
A total of 2,383 delegates are needed to secure the party's presidential nomination, including the so-called "superdelegates," who have the right to vote for whomever they choose at the nominating convention in July.
Clinton now has the magic number of delegates needed for the nomination
Hillary Clinton (2,740 delegates)
Breakdown of delegates: 2,168 pledged after state races, plus 572 superdelegates
33 states and territories won:
Alabama; American Samoa; Arkansas; Arizona; California; Connecticut; Delaware, Florida; Georgia; Guam; Illinois; Iowa; Kentucky; Louisiana; Maryland; Massachusetts; Mississippi; Missouri; Nevada; New Jersey; New Mexico; New York; North Carolina; Northern Mariana Islands; Ohio; Pennsylvania; Puerto Rico; South Carolina; South Dakota; Tennessee; Texas; Virginia; Virgin Islands.
Total votes earned: 15.9 million
Bernie Sanders (1,824 delegates)
Breakdown of delegates: 1,777 pledged after state races, plus 47 superdelegates
23 contests won:
Alaska; Colorado; Hawaii; Idaho; Indiana; Kansas; Maine; Michigan; Minnesota; Montana; Nebraska; New Hampshire; North Dakota; Oklahoma; Oregon; Rhode Island; Utah; Vermont; Washington; West Virginia; Wisconsin; Wyoming and the contest involving US Democrats living abroad.
Total votes earned: 12.2 million
Republican Party
A total of 1,237 delegates are needed to secure the presidential nomination. The Republican Party does not use superdelegates, although a handful of "unbound" delegates head to the convention with the ability to vote for whomever they choose.
Donald Trump (1,541 delegates)
37 states and territories won:
Alabama; Arizona; Arkansas; California; Connecticut; Delaware; Florida; Georgia; Hawaii; Illinois; Indiana; Kentucky; Louisiana; Maryland; Massachusetts; Michigan; Mississippi; Missouri; Montana; Nebraska; Nevada; New Hampshire; New Jersey; New Mexico; New York; North Carolina; Northern Mariana Islands; Oregon; Pennsylvania; Rhode Island; South Carolina; South Dakota; Tennessee; Vermont; Virginia; Washington state; West Virginia.
Ted Cruz (Withdrew from the race, 563 delegates)
Nine states won:
Alaska; Idaho; Iowa; Kansas; Maine; Oklahoma; Texas; Utah; Wisconsin.
Cruz also won the delegate selections in Colorado and Wyoming.
Marco Rubio (Withdrew from race, 167 delegates)
Three states and territories won:
Minnesota; Puerto Rico; Washington, DC
John Kasich (Withdrew from the race, 161 delegates)
1 state won:
Ohio
Sources: delegates tally from CNN, total vote count from political website The Green Papers
(This story has not been edited by NDTV staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)
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