Who Is Winning the Democratic Primary and How Many Delegates the Candidates Have

Primaries and/or caucuses won: Alabama, Arkansas, Idaho, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia and Washington.

Delegates so far: 898 — 44 in Alabama, 17 in Arkansas, 165 in California (second-place finish), 12 in Colorado (second-place finish), six in Iowa (fourth-place finish), 11 in Idaho, 11 in Maine, 37 in Massachusetts, 72 in Michigan, 38 in Minnesota, 34 in Mississippi, 44 in Missouri, nine in Nevada (second-place finish), 67 in North Carolina, six in North Dakota (second-place finish), two in the Northern Mariana Islands (second-place finish), 21 in Oklahoma, 39 in South Carolina, 33 in Tennessee, 111 in Texas, five in Utah (second-place finish), five in Vermont (second-place finish), 66 in Virginia and 43 in Washington.

Related: The Delegate Tracker from the AP and NPR

Primaries and/or caucuses won: One. Bloomberg dropped out of the race on March 4.

Delegates won: 61 — four from American Samoa, five from Arkansas (third-place finish), 15 from California (third-place finish), nine from Colorado (third-place finish), four from North Carolina (third-place finish), two from Oklahoma (third-place finish), 10 from Tennessee (third-place finish), 10 from Texas (third-place finish) and two from Utah (third-place finish).

Primaries and/or caucuses won: Iowa. Buttigieg dropped out of the race on March 1.

Delegates won: 26 — 14 in Iowa, nine from New Hampshire (second-place finish) and three in Nevada (third-place finish).

Primaries and/or caucuses won: None.

Delegates so far: Two from American Samoa (second-place finish).

Primaries and/or caucuses won: None. Klobuchar dropped out of the race on March 2.

Delegates won: Seven — one from Iowa (fifth-place finish) and six from New Hampshire (third-place finish).

Primaries and/or caucuses won: California, Colorado, New Hampshire, Nevada, North Dakota, the Northern Mariana Islands, Utah and Vermont.

Delegates so far: 745 — eight in Alabama (second-place finish), nine in Arkansas (second-place finish), 216 in California, 21 in Colorado, nine in Idaho (second-place finish), 12 in Iowa (second-place finish), nine in Maine (second-place finish), 29 in Massachusetts (second-place finish), 52 in Michigan (second-place finish), 27 in Minnesota (second-place finish), two in Mississippi (second-place finish), 24 in Missouri (second-place finish), eight in North Dakota, four in the Northern Mariana Islands, 24 from Nevada, nine from New Hampshire, 37 in North Carolina (second-place finish), 13 in Oklahoma (second-place finish), 15 in South Carolina (second-place finish), 19 in Tennessee (second-place finish), 102 in Texas (second-place finish), 13 in Utah, 11 in Vermont, 31 in Virginia (second-place finish) and 41 in Washington (second-place finish).

Primaries and/or caucuses won: None. Warren dropped out of the race on March 5.

Delegates won: 72 — seven from California (fourth-place finish), seven from Colorado (fourth-place finish), eight from Iowa (third-place finish), four from Maine (third-place finish), 25 from Massachusetts (third-place finish), 10 from Minnesota (third-place finish), two from North Carolina (fourth-place finish), one from Oklahoma (fourth-place finish), one from Tennessee (fourth-place finish), five from Texas (fourth-place finish) and two from Virginia (third-place finish).