Out to Pasture (2020 Election Game) Gameplay Thread

[Cabbage]

FOURTH DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL DEBATE
(all images below are from Wikimedia Commons)



Cooper: Good evening. I'm Anderson Cooper, and I'll be moderating this fourth Democratic presidential debate in Phoenix, Arizona. I'm here with...



...former Georgia State House Minority Leader Stacey Abrams...



...US Senator from New York Kirsten Gillibrand...



... and billionaire activist Tom Steyer.

Cooper: Candidates will give an opening statement, answer two specific questions, and give a closing statement. Responses and statements will be judged on clarity, length, and, of course, votes from the audience and you, the viewers across the nation. So, without further ado, let's start.

Specific Questions

To Ms. Abrams: Despite all the naysayers on your experience and record, you're currently the frontrunner for the Democratic nomination. Do you believe this proof that the party wants a more moderate, "electable" nominee to defeat President Pence?

Despite your being the most successful African-American female presidential candidate in history, many civil rights leaders and organizations have announced their support for your competitors. Do you think it has to do with the perceived failure of identity politics in Hillary Clinton's 2016 bid, and, if not, what do you believe is the cause of this?

To Senator Gillibrand: With your victories in Washington, Michigan, and Idaho Tuesday, you have once again cemented yourself as a leading contender in this race. However, as Mr. Steyer can attest, a win on one night doesn't necessarily translate to a win on the next. What is your strategy to maintain your momentum going forward?

Despite your recent general alignment with the left wing of the party, you've been endorsed by many notable moderates, such as Amy Klobuchar and Darren Soto. Do you believe this is proof you can unite the party moving into November?

To Mr. Steyer: You are the only remaining male candidate on this stage at the moment. What do you say to those who believe you should drop out and let a woman be the 2020 Democratic nominee?

Your supporters have cited your victory in Oklahoma on Super Tuesday as proof you can appeal to working people in middle America, and not just coastal elites. With Governor Bullock out of the race, do you believe you can expand on that win and begin racking up victories in the Great Plains?

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Current Endorsements:
Democrats

Stacey Abrams
Jimmy Carter, 39th President of the United States
Karen Bass, US Rep. from CA-37
John Lewis, US Rep. from GA-05 and civil rights activist
Al Sharpton, minister and civil rights activist
Moms Demand Action
Post and Courier
Oprah Winfrey, former TV show host
Jaime Harrison, former chair of the South Carolina Democratic Party and candidate for US Senate
American Federation of Teachers
Beto O'Rourke, US Rep. from TX-16
Roy Cooper, Governor of North Carolina
Mark Warner, US Senator from Virginia
Bill Clinton, 42nd President of the United States
Hillary Clinton, former US Secretary of State and 2016 nominee for President
Progressive Change Campaign Committee
Jesse Jackson, Sr., reverend and political activist
John Kerry, former US Secretary of State and 2004 nominee
Kyrsten Sinema, US Senator from Arizona
Debbie Stabenow, US Senator from Michigan
Debbie Dingell, US Rep. from MI-12
Steve Bullock, Governor of Montana
Tom Vilsack, former Governor of Iowa
Tom Miller, Attorney General of Iowa
Maggie Hassan, US Senator from New Hampshire
Las Vegas Sun
Steve Shurtleff, Speaker of the New Hampshire House of Representatives
Douglas Ley, New Hampshire House Majority Leader
Joyce Craig, Mayor of Manchester, New Hampshire
Carolyn Goodman, Mayor of Las Vegas, Nevada
Kate Marshall, Lieutenant Governor of Nevada
Ben McAdams, US Rep. from UT-04
John Hickenlooper, former Governor of Colorado
Jared Golden, US Rep. from ME-02
Jason Crow, US Rep. from CO-06
Bob Graham, former Governor of Florida
JB Pritzker, Governor of Illinois
Bill Nelson, former US Senator from Florida
Sherrod Brown, US Senator from Ohio

Kirsten Gillibrand
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, US Rep. from NY-14
Abby Finkenauer, US Rep. from IA-01
Jacky Rosen, US Senator from Nevada
NARAL Pro-Choice America
IUOE Local 234, labor union (IA)
Cedric Crear, Las Vegas City Councilor, Ward 5
Planned Parenthood
Susie Lee, US Rep. from NV-03
Amy Klobuchar, US Senator from Minnesota
Joe Biden, 47th Vice President of the United States
Catherine Cortez Masto, US Senator from Nevada
Dave Loebsack, US Rep. from IA-02
Tom Harkin, former US Senator from Iowa
Steve Sisolak, Governor of Nevada
League of United Latin American Citizens
Steven Horsford, US Rep. from NV-04
Dianne Feinstein, US Senator from California
Joyce Beatty, US Rep. from OH-03
Smart Solutions PAC
Cory Booker, US Senator from New Jersey
Jim Clyburn, House Majority Whip, US Rep. from SC-06
NAACP, civil rights organization
Harry Reid, former US Senator from Nevada and former Senate Majority Leader
Donna Shalala, US Rep. from FL-27
Ilhan Omar, US Rep. from MN-05
Jon Stewart, former television show host, comedian, and activist
Stephen Colbert, television show host and comedian
John Oliver, television show host and comedian
Tammy Baldwin, US Senator from Wisconsin
Tony Evers, Governor of Wisconsin
Cindy Axne, US Rep. from IA-03
Service Employees International Union
Kamala Harris, US Senator from California
Culinary Workers Union Local 226, labor union from Nevada
Ayanna Pressley, US Rep. from MA-07
Jared Polis, Governor of Colorado
Priorities USA Action
Sheila Jackson Lee, US Rep. from TX-18
Julian Castro, former US HUD Secretary
Al Green, US Rep. from TX-09
Joaquin Castro, US Rep. from TX-20
Steve Adler, Mayor of Austin, Texas
Bill de Blasio, Mayor of New York City, New York
London Breed, Mayor of San Francisco, California
Jason Carter, former Georgia State Senator and grandson of Jimmy Carter
Rashida Tlaib, US Rep. from MI-13
Maria Cantwell, US Senator from Washington
Pramila Jayapal, US Rep. from WA-07
College Democrats of America
Debbie Wasserman Schultz, US Rep. from FL-23
Ann Kirkpatrick, US Rep. from AZ-02
Debbie Mucarsel-Powell, US Rep. from FL-26
Darren Soto, US Rep. from FL-09
Raul Grijalva, US Rep. from AZ-03
Tom O'Halleran, US Rep. from AZ-01
Tim Ryan, US Rep. from OH-13
Marcia Fudge, US Rep. from OH-11
Charlie Crist, US Rep. from FL-13
Wanda Vázquez Garced, Governor of Puerto Rico
Tulsi Gabbard, US Rep. from HI-02

Tom Steyer
John Lynch, former Governor of New Hampshire
Jay Inslee, Governor of Washington
Ted Lieu, US Rep. from CA-33
Sierra Club, environmentalist organization
Jeanne Shaheen, US Senator from New Hampshire
Michael Bennet, US Senator from Colorado
UNITEHERE, labor union
Seth Moulton, US Rep. from MA-06
Elizabeth Warren, US Senator from Massachusetts
AFL-CIO, major labor union
Chris Pappas, US Rep. from NH-01
Ann Kuster, US Rep. from NH-02
Des Moines Register
New Hampshire Union Leader
Dina Titus, US Rep. from NV-01
Joe Cunningham, US Rep. from SC-01
Terri Sewell, US Rep. from AL-07
Nina Turner, former Ohio State Senator and chair of Our Revolution
Gavin Newsom, Governor of California
Harley Rouda, US Rep. from CA-48
Tim Kaine, US Senator from Virginia
Raphael Warnock, pastor and candidate for US Senate from Georgia
Chet Culver, former Governor of Iowa
Barbara Lee, US Rep. from CA-13
Tom Wolf, Governor of Pennsylvania
Xavier Becerra, Attorney General of California
Robert Reich, former US Secretary of Labor
Tammy Duckworth, US Senator from Illinois
Lauren Underwood, US Rep. from IL-14
Cheri Bustos, US Rep. from IL-17
Nikki Fried, Florida State Commissioner of Agriculture and Consumer Services
Gretchen Whitmer, Governor of Michigan
Val Demings, US Rep. from FL-10
Marcy Kaptur, US Rep. from OH-09
Philip Levine, former Mayor of Miami Beach, FL

National Polling (17-19 February 2020)

Democrats
Stacey Abrams - 38%
Kirsten Gillibrand - 34%
Tom Steyer - 23%
Undecided - 5%

Republicans
Mike Pence - 86%
Other - 9%
Undecided - 5%

Libertarians
Austin Petersen - 89%
Other - 5%
Undecided - 6%

Credits:
Tom Steyer: 2.8
Stacey Abrams: 1.4
Kirsten Gillibrand: 1.8

Mike Pence: free to announce the endorsement of any current Republican Party members except Bill Weld (non-Republican endorsements become available once the general election phase starts)

Austin Petersen: free to announce the endorsement of any current Libertarian Party members + Bill Weld (non-Libertarian endorsements become available once the general election begins)

Also, for those feeling like they're missing credits, early purchases and reservations were accounted for prior to posting.

[Cabbage]

(Images of hosts are from Wikimedia Commons; vote count/projection/SDE/delegate totals were made by SouthCarolinaAaron and are used with his express permission)

Election Results 2020
with your hosts, Wolf Blitzer and John King


Blitzer: Good evening. I'm Wolf Blitzer.



King: And I'm John King. And we're back to bring you the results from the March 17 primaries.

Blitzer: Indeed we are, John. We are now getting in the first results from results from Ohio and Florida, the first two states to close their polls tonight.

King: Senator Gillibrand and Mr. Steyer deadlocked in Florida, while Ms. Abrams leads in Ohio.

Blitzer: Definitely something to watch to see if it continues as the night rages on. We will be back with more results after the break.

[Cabbage]

Who won the debate?

Gillibrand

[Cabbage]

(Images of hosts are from Wikimedia Commons; vote count/projection/SDE/delegate totals were made by SouthCarolinaAaron and are used with his express permission)

Election Results 2020
with your hosts, Wolf Blitzer and John King


Blitzer: Good evening. I'm Wolf Blitzer.



King: And I'm John King. And we're back to bring you the results from the March 17 primaries.

Blitzer: Indeed we are, John. We are now getting in more results from results from Ohio and Florida, the first two states to close their polls tonight.

King: Senator Gillibrand now leading in Florida, while Ms. Abrams continues to lead in Ohio.

Blitzer: Definitely something to watch to see if it continues as the night rages on. We will be back with more results after the break.

[Cabbage]

(Images of hosts are from Wikimedia Commons; vote count/projection/SDE/delegate totals were made by SouthCarolinaAaron and are used with his express permission)

Election Results 2020
with your hosts, Wolf Blitzer and John King


Blitzer: Good evening. I'm Wolf Blitzer.



King: And I'm John King. And we're back to bring you the results from the March 17 primaries.

Blitzer: Indeed we are, John. We are now getting in more results from results from Ohio and Florida, as well as the first results from Illinois.

King: Senator Gillibrand still leading in Florida, while Ms. Abrams leads in the early returns from Illinois. We also have a projection to make.

King: Ms. Abrams notching the first win of the night, building on her strong finish last week.

Blitzer: Definitely something to watch to see if it continues as the night rages on. We will be back with more results after the break.

[Cabbage]

(Images of hosts are from Wikimedia Commons; vote count/projection/SDE/delegate totals were made by SouthCarolinaAaron and are used with his express permission)

Election Results 2020
with your hosts, Wolf Blitzer and John King


Blitzer: Good evening. I'm Wolf Blitzer.



King: And I'm John King. And we're back to bring you the results from the March 17 primaries.

Blitzer: Indeed we are, John. We are now getting in more results from results from Ohio and Florida, as well as the first results from Illinois.

King: Senator Gillibrand still leading in Florida, while Ms. Abrams leads in Illinois, having also won Ohio.

Blitzer: Definitely something to watch to see if it continues as the night rages on. We will be back with more results after the break.

[Cabbage]

(Images of hosts are from Wikimedia Commons; vote count/projection/SDE/delegate totals were made by SouthCarolinaAaron and are used with his express permission)

Election Results 2020
with your hosts, Wolf Blitzer and John King


Blitzer: Good evening. I'm Wolf Blitzer.



King: And I'm John King. And we're back to bring you the results from the March 17 primaries.

Blitzer: Indeed we are, John. We are now getting in the final results from Ohio and Florida, as well as more results from Illinois and the first results from Arizona.

King: Senator Gillibrand and Ms. Abrams in a dead heat in Arizona, while Ms. Abrams leads in Illinois. We also have a projection in Florida, and delegate totals both there and in Ohio.

Blitzer: A major win for Gillibrand, and it will be interesting to see if she can follow it up as the night goes on. We will be back with more results after the break.

[Cabbage]

(Images of hosts are from Wikimedia Commons; vote count/projection/SDE/delegate totals were made by SouthCarolinaAaron and are used with his express permission)

Election Results 2020
with your hosts, Wolf Blitzer and John King


Blitzer: Good evening. I'm Wolf Blitzer.



King: And I'm John King. And we're back to bring you the results from the March 17 primaries.

Blitzer: Indeed we are, John. We are now getting in more results from Illinois and Arizona.

King: Senator Gillibrand and leads in Arizona, while Ms. Abrams leads in Illinois.

Blitzer: Interesting to see if that will continue as the night goes on. We will be back with more results after the break.

[Cabbage]

(Images of hosts are from Wikimedia Commons; vote count/projection/SDE/delegate totals were made by SouthCarolinaAaron and are used with his express permission)

Election Results 2020
with your hosts, Wolf Blitzer and John King


Blitzer: Good evening. I'm Wolf Blitzer.



King: And I'm John King. And we're back to bring you the results from the March 17 primaries.

Blitzer: Indeed we are, John. We are now getting in more results from Arizona and the final results from Illinois.

King: Senator Gillibrand continuing to lead in Arizona. Meanwhile we have the delegate totals and a projection from Illinois.

Blitzer: Another win for Abrams as we wait to see who will win in Arizona. We will be back with more results after the break.

[Cabbage]

(Images of hosts are from Wikimedia Commons; vote count/projection/SDE/delegate totals were made by SouthCarolinaAaron and are used with his express permission)

Election Results 2020
with your hosts, Wolf Blitzer and John King


Blitzer: Good evening. I'm Wolf Blitzer.



King: And I'm John King. And we're back to bring you the results from the March 17 primaries.

Blitzer: Indeed we are, John. We are now getting in more results from Arizona.

King: Senator Gillibrand continuing to lead in Arizona, although we still cannot make a projection.

Blitzer: We will be back with more results after the break.

[Cabbage]

(Images of hosts are from Wikimedia Commons; vote count/projection/SDE/delegate totals were made by SouthCarolinaAaron and are used with his express permission)

Election Results 2020
with your hosts, Wolf Blitzer and John King


Blitzer: Good evening. I'm Wolf Blitzer.



King: And I'm John King. And we're back to bring you the results from the March 17 primaries.

Blitzer: Indeed we are, John. We are now getting in the final results from Arizona.

King: Senator Gillibrand wins in Arizona, and that will conclude our coverage for tonight. We will leave you with the delegate totals for the night and overall now.

Blitzer: And on that note, thank you so much for tuning in, and join us next Tuesday for coverage of the Georgia primary. Good night!

[Cabbage]

Running Democratic delegate total (in case of emergency):

Map made by me in Photoshop and posted to Imgur (hence why it looks a little funny)

Stacey Abrams - 851
Kirsten Gillibrand - 747
Tom Steyer - 739
Steve Bullock - 93 (endorsed Abrams)

[Cabbage]

PHASE III, TURN VIII: PEACHY KEEN ON 1991
(I'm honestly sorry about this one)

St. Patrick's Day appears to have been another excellent night for the ladies in the race, as Senator Gillibrand and Ms. Abrams took all of the contests that evening. Meanwhile, Tom Steyer, knocked back somewhat by another string of defeats on Tuesday, is faced with the decision of whether or not to press on, as his aides note that, even if he can't resurge, he can probably earn enough delegates to become the kingmaker at a contested convention. Gillibrand and Abrams, meanwhile, now turn their attentions to the upcoming primaries in Georgia, or, since Abrams's home state is unlikely to be competitive, Puerto Rico, Louisiana, Wyoming, Hawaii, and Alaska.

Current Polling (11-13 March 2020)

Democrats
Stacey Abrams - 41%
Kirsten Gillibrand - 35%
Tom Steyer - 21%
Undecided - 2%

Republicans
Mike Pence - 90%
Other/Undecided - 10%

Libertarians
Austin Petersen - 94%
Other/Undecided - 6%

Schedules for March 18th through 24th will be due April 2. There will be no debate this turn.

[Cabbage]

(Images of hosts are from Wikimedia Commons; vote count/projection/SDE/delegate totals were made by SouthCarolinaAaron and are used with his express permission)

Election Results 2020
with your hosts, Wolf Blitzer and John King


Blitzer: Good evening. I'm Wolf Blitzer.



King: And I'm John King. And we're here to bring you the results of the Georgia Democratic primary.

Blitzer: Indeed we are, John. We are now getting in the first results from the state, and we can already make a projection.

Blitzer: Ms. Abrams, of course, the favorite coming into tonight, and leading by some forty-four points over Senator Gillibrand. Mr. Steyer, meanwhile, struggling, as he has not won a state since the beginning of the month, and the campaign stating that he would stay in the race largely to push his own progressive agenda.

King: Indeed, Wolf, and of course Georgia is Abrams's home state, so a sweeping victory here, to the point that Steyer, and, to look at that margin, possibly Gillibrand if things shift further toward Abrams, may get no delegates.

Blitzer: Definitely something to watch to see if it continues as the night rages on, as it would mean Abrams would sweep a contest with 105 delegates. We will be back with more results after the break.

[Cabbage]

(Images of hosts are from Wikimedia Commons; vote count/projection/SDE/delegate totals were made by SouthCarolinaAaron and are used with his express permission)

Election Results 2020
with your hosts, Wolf Blitzer and John King


Blitzer: Good evening. I'm Wolf Blitzer.



King: And I'm John King. And we're here to bring you the results of the Georgia Democratic primary.

Blitzer: Indeed we are, John. We are now getting in more results from the state, and it continues to look good for favorite daughter Stacey Abrams.

Blitzer: Ms. Abrams, of course, the favorite coming into tonight, and leading by some forty-one points over Senator Gillibrand, a little better for Gillibrand than at the start of the night. Mr. Steyer, meanwhile, still struggling, as he has not won a state since the beginning of the month, and the campaign stating that he would stay in the race largely to push his own progressive agenda.

King: Indeed, Wolf, and of course Georgia is Abrams's home state, so a sweeping victory here is unsurprising to say the least.

Blitzer: Definitely something to watch to see if it continues as the night rages on. We will be back with more results after the break.

[Cabbage]

(Images of hosts are from Wikimedia Commons; vote count/projection/SDE/delegate totals were made by SouthCarolinaAaron and are used with his express permission)

Election Results 2020
with your hosts, Wolf Blitzer and John King


Blitzer: Good evening. I'm Wolf Blitzer.



King: And I'm John King. And we're here to bring you the results of the Georgia Democratic primary.

Blitzer: Indeed we are, John. We are now getting in more results from the state, and it continues to look good for favorite daughter Stacey Abrams.

Blitzer: Ms. Abrams, of course, the favorite coming into tonight, and extending her lead to some forty-seven points over Senator Gillibrand, a little better for Abrams than at the start of the night. Mr. Steyer, meanwhile, still struggling, as he has not won a state since the beginning of the month, and the campaign stating that he would stay in the race largely to push his own progressive agenda.

King: Indeed, Wolf, and of course Georgia is Abrams's home state, so a sweeping victory here is unsurprising to say the least.

Blitzer: Definitely something to watch to see if it continues as the night rages on. We will be back with more results after the break.

[Cabbage]

(Images of hosts are from Wikimedia Commons; vote count/projection/SDE/delegate totals were made by SouthCarolinaAaron and are used with his express permission)

Election Results 2020
with your hosts, Wolf Blitzer and John King


Blitzer: Good evening. I'm Wolf Blitzer.



King: And I'm John King. And we're here to bring you the results of the Georgia Democratic primary.

Blitzer: Indeed we are, John. We are now getting in more results from the state, and it continues to look good for favorite daughter Stacey Abrams.

Blitzer: Ms. Abrams, of course, the favorite coming into tonight, and extending her lead to some fifty points over Senator Gillibrand, even better for Abrams than at the start of the night. Mr. Steyer, meanwhile, still struggling, as he has not won a state since the beginning of the month, and the campaign stating that he would stay in the race largely to push his own progressive agenda.

King: Indeed, Wolf, and of course Georgia is Abrams's home state, so a sweeping victory here is unsurprising to say the least.

Blitzer: Definitely something to watch to see if it continues as the night rages on. We will be back with more results after the break.

[Cabbage]

(Images of hosts are from Wikimedia Commons; vote count/projection/SDE/delegate totals were made by SouthCarolinaAaron and are used with his express permission)

Election Results 2020
with your hosts, Wolf Blitzer and John King


Blitzer: Good evening. I'm Wolf Blitzer.



King: And I'm John King. And we're here to bring you the results of the Georgia Democratic primary.

Blitzer: Indeed we are, John. We are now getting in the final results from the state, and it will be a crushing victory for favorite daughter Stacey Abrams.

Blitzer: Ms. Abrams, of course, the favorite coming into tonight, and scoring a massive victory in this heated primary.

King: Indeed, Wolf, and of course Georgia is Abrams's home state, so such a sweeping victory here is unsurprising to say the least.

Blitzer: Definitely something to watch to see if Abrams can capitalize on this in the primaries going ahead. Thank you so much for tuning in, and we will see you Sunday when the results come out of Puerto Rico. See you then.

[Cabbage]

Running Democratic delegate total (in case of emergency):

Map made by me in Photoshop and posted to Imgur (hence why it looks a little funny)

Stacey Abrams - 939
Kirsten Gillibrand - 764
Tom Steyer - 739
Steve Bullock - 93 (endorsed Abrams)

[Cabbage]

PHASE III, TURN IX: 51 DELEGATES IN THE 51ST STATE

With Georgia a massive and unsurprising victory for Ms. Abrams, attention now turns to a territory hellbent on becoming the 51st state after the subpar response it received after being hit by a hurricane. While local politics have been less than kind to their leaders, many presidential hopefuls have stoked a fire in the people here with both campaign visits and open promises to move toward making the island territory's dreams of statehood come true. Thus, many locals have called it symbolic that Puerto Rico has 51 delegates this cycle. Only time will tell how prophetic this will be.

Current Polling (11-13 March 2020)

Democrats
Stacey Abrams - 42%
Kirsten Gillibrand - 35%
Tom Steyer - 21%
Undecided - 2%

Republicans
Mike Pence - 90%
Other/Undecided - 10%

Libertarians
Austin Petersen - 94%
Other/Undecided - 6%

Schedules for March 25th through 29th will be due April 6. There will be no debate this turn.

[Cabbage]

Current Endorsements:
Democrats

Stacey Abrams
Jimmy Carter, 39th President of the United States
Karen Bass, US Rep. from CA-37
John Lewis, US Rep. from GA-05 and civil rights activist
Al Sharpton, minister and civil rights activist
Moms Demand Action
Post and Courier
Oprah Winfrey, former TV show host
Jaime Harrison, former chair of the South Carolina Democratic Party and candidate for US Senate
American Federation of Teachers
Beto O'Rourke, US Rep. from TX-16
Roy Cooper, Governor of North Carolina
Mark Warner, US Senator from Virginia
Bill Clinton, 42nd President of the United States
Hillary Clinton, former US Secretary of State and 2016 nominee for President
Progressive Change Campaign Committee
Jesse Jackson, Sr., reverend and political activist
John Kerry, former US Secretary of State and 2004 nominee
Kyrsten Sinema, US Senator from Arizona
Debbie Stabenow, US Senator from Michigan
Debbie Dingell, US Rep. from MI-12
Steve Bullock, Governor of Montana
Tom Vilsack, former Governor of Iowa
Tom Miller, Attorney General of Iowa
Maggie Hassan, US Senator from New Hampshire
Las Vegas Sun
Steve Shurtleff, Speaker of the New Hampshire House of Representatives
Douglas Ley, New Hampshire House Majority Leader
Joyce Craig, Mayor of Manchester, New Hampshire
Carolyn Goodman, Mayor of Las Vegas, Nevada
Kate Marshall, Lieutenant Governor of Nevada
Ben McAdams, US Rep. from UT-04
John Hickenlooper, former Governor of Colorado
Jared Golden, US Rep. from ME-02
Jason Crow, US Rep. from CO-06
Bob Graham, former Governor of Florida
JB Pritzker, Governor of Illinois
Bill Nelson, former US Senator from Florida
Sherrod Brown, US Senator from Ohio
Brian Schatz, US Senator from Hawaii
Russ Feingold, former US Senator from Wisconsin
Carlos Romero Barceló, US Shadow Senator from Puerto Rico
Mark Begich, former US Senator from Alaska
John Fetterman, Lieutenant Governor of Pennsylvania
Dwight Evans, US Rep. from PA-03


Kirsten Gillibrand
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, US Rep. from NY-14
Abby Finkenauer, US Rep. from IA-01
Jacky Rosen, US Senator from Nevada
NARAL Pro-Choice America
IUOE Local 234, labor union (IA)
Cedric Crear, Las Vegas City Councilor, Ward 5
Planned Parenthood
Susie Lee, US Rep. from NV-03
Amy Klobuchar, US Senator from Minnesota
Joe Biden, 47th Vice President of the United States
Catherine Cortez Masto, US Senator from Nevada
Dave Loebsack, US Rep. from IA-02
Tom Harkin, former US Senator from Iowa
Steve Sisolak, Governor of Nevada
League of United Latin American Citizens
Steven Horsford, US Rep. from NV-04
Dianne Feinstein, US Senator from California
Joyce Beatty, US Rep. from OH-03
Smart Solutions PAC
Cory Booker, US Senator from New Jersey
Jim Clyburn, House Majority Whip, US Rep. from SC-06
NAACP, civil rights organization
Harry Reid, former US Senator from Nevada and former Senate Majority Leader
Donna Shalala, US Rep. from FL-27
Ilhan Omar, US Rep. from MN-05
Jon Stewart, former television show host, comedian, and activist
Stephen Colbert, television show host and comedian
John Oliver, television show host and comedian
Tammy Baldwin, US Senator from Wisconsin
Tony Evers, Governor of Wisconsin
Cindy Axne, US Rep. from IA-03
Service Employees International Union
Kamala Harris, US Senator from California
Culinary Workers Union Local 226, labor union from Nevada
Ayanna Pressley, US Rep. from MA-07
Jared Polis, Governor of Colorado
Priorities USA Action
Sheila Jackson Lee, US Rep. from TX-18
Julian Castro, former US HUD Secretary
Al Green, US Rep. from TX-09
Joaquin Castro, US Rep. from TX-20
Steve Adler, Mayor of Austin, Texas
Bill de Blasio, Mayor of New York City, New York
London Breed, Mayor of San Francisco, California
Jason Carter, former Georgia State Senator and grandson of Jimmy Carter
Rashida Tlaib, US Rep. from MI-13
Maria Cantwell, US Senator from Washington
Pramila Jayapal, US Rep. from WA-07
College Democrats of America
Debbie Wasserman Schultz, US Rep. from FL-23
Ann Kirkpatrick, US Rep. from AZ-02
Debbie Mucarsel-Powell, US Rep. from FL-26
Darren Soto, US Rep. from FL-09
Raul Grijalva, US Rep. from AZ-03
Tom O'Halleran, US Rep. from AZ-01
Tim Ryan, US Rep. from OH-13
Marcia Fudge, US Rep. from OH-11
Charlie Crist, US Rep. from FL-13
Wanda Vázquez Garced, Governor of Puerto Rico
Tulsi Gabbard, US Rep. from HI-02
Bob Casey, US Senator from Pennsylvania
Mark Pocan, US Rep. from WI-02
Carmen Yulín Cruz, Mayor of San Juan, Puerto Rico
Cathy Connolly, Wyoming State House Minority Leader
Casey Steinau, Chair of the Alaska Democratic Party

Tom Steyer
John Lynch, former Governor of New Hampshire
Jay Inslee, Governor of Washington
Ted Lieu, US Rep. from CA-33
Sierra Club, environmentalist organization
Jeanne Shaheen, US Senator from New Hampshire
Michael Bennet, US Senator from Colorado
UNITEHERE, labor union
Seth Moulton, US Rep. from MA-06
Elizabeth Warren, US Senator from Massachusetts
AFL-CIO, major labor union
Chris Pappas, US Rep. from NH-01
Ann Kuster, US Rep. from NH-02
Des Moines Register
New Hampshire Union Leader
Dina Titus, US Rep. from NV-01
Joe Cunningham, US Rep. from SC-01
Terri Sewell, US Rep. from AL-07
Nina Turner, former Ohio State Senator and chair of Our Revolution
Gavin Newsom, Governor of California
Harley Rouda, US Rep. from CA-48
Tim Kaine, US Senator from Virginia
Raphael Warnock, pastor and candidate for US Senate from Georgia
Chet Culver, former Governor of Iowa
Barbara Lee, US Rep. from CA-13
Tom Wolf, Governor of Pennsylvania
Xavier Becerra, Attorney General of California
Robert Reich, former US Secretary of Labor
Tammy Duckworth, US Senator from Illinois
Lauren Underwood, US Rep. from IL-14
Cheri Bustos, US Rep. from IL-17
Nikki Fried, Florida State Commissioner of Agriculture and Consumer Services
Gretchen Whitmer, Governor of Michigan
Val Demings, US Rep. from FL-10
Marcy Kaptur, US Rep. from OH-09
Philip Levine, former Mayor of Miami Beach, FL

National Polling (17-19 February 2020)

Democrats
Stacey Abrams - 43%
Kirsten Gillibrand - 35%
Tom Steyer - 20%
Undecided - 2%

Republicans
Mike Pence - 86%
Other - 9%
Undecided - 5%

Libertarians
Austin Petersen - 89%
Other - 5%
Undecided - 6%

Credits:
Tom Steyer: 6.8
Stacey Abrams: 0
Kirsten Gillibrand: 1.8

Mike Pence: free to announce the endorsement of any current Republican Party members except Bill Weld (non-Republican endorsements become available once the general election phase starts)

Austin Petersen: free to announce the endorsement of any current Libertarian Party members + Bill Weld (non-Libertarian endorsements become available once the general election begins)

Also, for those feeling like they're missing credits, early purchases and reservations were accounted for prior to posting.

[Cabbage]

(Images of hosts are from Wikimedia Commons; vote count/projection/SDE/delegate totals were made by SouthCarolinaAaron and are used with his express permission)

Election Results 2020
with your hosts, Wolf Blitzer and John King


Blitzer: Good evening. I'm Wolf Blitzer.



King: And I'm John King. And we're here to bring you the results of the Puerto Rico Democratic primary.

Blitzer: Indeed we are, John. We are now getting in the first results from the territory, and here they are.

Blitzer: Senator Gillibrand seemingly the favorite coming into tonight, and leading by some six points over Ms. Abrams. Mr. Steyer, meanwhile, in third again, but, unlike in Georgia, above the 15% threshold required to get delegates.

King: Indeed, Wolf, and of course Steyer only spent a single day in Puerto Rico in recent memory, focusing far more heavily on the Midwestern primaries of Wisconsin and Pennsylvania, where he hopes large delegate hauls will allow him to play queenmaker at the convention.

Blitzer: Definitely something to watch to see how it plays out as the night rages on. We will be back with more results after the break.

[Cabbage]

(Images of hosts are from Wikimedia Commons; vote count/projection/SDE/delegate totals were made by SouthCarolinaAaron and are used with his express permission)

Election Results 2020
with your hosts, Wolf Blitzer and John King


Blitzer: Good evening. I'm Wolf Blitzer.



King: And I'm John King. And we're here to bring you the results of the Puerto Rico Democratic primary.

Blitzer: Indeed we are, John. We are now getting in the first results from the territory, and here they are.

Blitzer: Senator Gillibrand seemingly the favorite coming into tonight, now leading by some eight points over Ms. Abrams. Mr. Steyer, meanwhile, in third again, but, unlike in Georgia, above the 15% threshold required to get delegates.

King: Indeed, Wolf, and of course Steyer only spent a single day in Puerto Rico in recent memory, focusing far more heavily on the Midwestern primaries of Wisconsin and Pennsylvania, where he hopes large delegate hauls will allow him to play queenmaker at the convention.

Blitzer: Definitely something to watch to see how it plays out as the night rages on. We will be back with more results after the break.

[Cabbage]

(Images of hosts are from Wikimedia Commons; vote count/projection/SDE/delegate totals were made by SouthCarolinaAaron and are used with his express permission)

Election Results 2020
with your hosts, Wolf Blitzer and John King


Blitzer: Good evening. I'm Wolf Blitzer.



King: And I'm John King. And we're here to bring you the results of the Puerto Rico Democratic primary.

Blitzer: Indeed we are, John. We are now getting in more results from the territory, and we also have a projection to make.

Blitzer: Senator Gillibrand significantly expanding her lead over Ms. Abrams, and so now we can make a projection. She is leading by some thirteen points over Ms. Abrams. Mr. Steyer, meanwhile, in third again, but, unlike in Georgia, above the 15% threshold required to get delegates.

King: Indeed, Wolf, and of course Steyer only spent a single day in Puerto Rico in recent memory, focusing far more heavily on the Midwestern primaries of Wisconsin and Pennsylvania, where he hopes large delegate hauls will allow him to play queenmaker at the convention.

Blitzer: Definitely something to watch to see how it plays out as the night rages on. We will be back with more results after the break.