Decided to do a map comparing the combined vote for "Progressive" (Sanders + Warren + Yang + Gabbard (I know with how Gabbards acted now labeling her as progressive is questionable same for Steyer but she was perceived as part of that wing of the party sorta so whynot) + Steyer) and " "Moderate" (Biden + Bloomberg + Buttigieg + Klobuchar) Candidates in the primary until Sanders Drops out I couldn't really figure out how to classify Bennet and Patrick but decided to leave them out of it likely has no Impact either way as they received a very small amount of votes.
P = Progressive M =Moderates O = Other
IA
P 50.17 - M 49.07
NH
P 44.39 - M 53.89
NV
P 56.78 - M 42.55
SC
P 39.64 - M 59.98
AL
P 22.93 - M 75.38
AR
P 34.38 - M 63.71
CA
P 52.44 - M 46.53
CO
P 56.39 - M 43.15
ME
P 50.07 - M 49.40
MA
P 49.57- M 49.2
MN
P 45.95 - M 53.56
NC
P 36.24 - M 61.48
OK
P 41.84 - M 56.44
TN
P 36.45 - M 62.56
TX
P 42.73 - M 55.01
UT
P 53.86 - M 45.79
VT
P 64.57 - M 35.01
VA
P 35.13- M 64.47
ID
P 46.29 - M 53.34
MI
P 38.83 - M 59.64
MS
P 16.05 - M 83.85
MO
P 36.76 - M 62.48
WA
P 47.2 - M 52
ND
P 56.64 - M 43.31
AZ
P 39.84 -M 59.5
FL
P 25.31 - M 73.66
IL
P 38.43 - M 60.98
AK
P 47.35 - M 52.33
WY
P 29.57 - M 69.48
WI
P 34.29 - M 65.01
This is really quite heavily impacted on how long after Super Tuesday that state's election took place, though. Washington state for instance would certainly have gone for Sanders (and thus the Progressives as a whole, Warren took 9% of the vote in that state) had their election been on Super Tuesday.
I'd argue the same goes for Alaska.
