The Iowa caucuses are now over. That means we only have 50 more caucuses and primaries left to go (counting the District of Columbia). That doesn't mean much for the Democratic Party, since their candidate is already known. But it's the start of a long road for Republicans to decide who they want to represent them in the presidential election later this year. For your edification, here is the primary and caucus schedule:
JANUARY 10
New Hampshire primary
JANUARY 21
South Carolina primary
JANUARY 31
Florida primary
FEBRUARY 4
Nevada caucuses
FEBRUARY 4-11
Maine caucuses
FEBRUARY 7
Colorado caucuses
Minnesota caucuses
Missouri primary (non-binding)
FEBRUARY 28
Arizona primary
Michigan primary
MARCH 3
Washington caucuses
MARCH 6 (SUPER TUESDAY)
Alaska caucuses
Georgia primary
Idaho caucuses
Massachusetts primary
North Dakota caucuses
Ohio primary
Oklahoma primary
Tennessee primary
Vermont primary
Virginia primary
Wyoming caucuses
MARCH 10
Kansas caucuses
MARCH 13
Alabama primary
Hawaii caucuses
Mississippi primary
MARCH 20
Illinois primary
MARCH 24
Louisiana primary
APRIL 3
District of Columbia primary
Maryland primary
Texas primary
Wisconsin primary
APRIL 24
Connecticut primary
Delaware primary
New York primary
Pennsylvania primary
Rhode Island primary
MAY 8
Indiana primary
North Carolina primary
West Virginia primary
MAY 15
Nebraska primary
Oregon primary
MAY 22
Arkansas primary
Kentucky primary
JUNE 5
California primary
Montana primary
New Jersey primary
New Mexico primary
South Dakota primary
JUNE 26
Utah primary
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