Why does missouri have 0 delegates

Join the hundreds of thousands of readers trusting Ballotpedia to keep them up to date with the latest political news. Sign up for the Daily Brew. Click here to learn more. This page includes information on Republican delegates from Missouri to the Republican National Convention. Missouri sent 40 delegates to the national convention.

Ballotpedia was not able to identify which Missouri delegates were bound to which candidate. If you have information on Iowa's delegation to the Republican National Convention, please email editor ballotpedia.

Delegates from Missouri to the Republican National Convention were elected at district conventions on April 30, , and at the state convention on May , Missouri delegates were bound on the first ballot at the national convention unless their candidate "releases his or her delegates, dies, withdraws or becomes inactive," according to Missouri GOP bylaws.

Missouri had 52 delegates at the Republican National Convention. Bernie Sanders Winner Michael Bloomberg Winner 1. Elizabeth Warren Winner 1. Tulsi Gabbard Winner 0. Pete Buttigieg Winner 0. Amy Klobuchar Winner 0. Uncommitted Winner 0. Andrew Yang Winner 0. Cory Booker Winner 0. Tom Steyer Winner 0. Bill Haas Winner 0. Estimating the Delegate Count If no candidate receives a majority of the vote: The candidate with the most votes in each of the state's 8 congressional district receives 3 delegates.

The candidate with the most votes statewide receives 30 delegates the 27 at-large and bonus delegates plus the 3 RNC delegates. Links Links to other web sites. Legislature Links to State Legislatures. Ways to Give. Show Search Search Query. Play Live Radio. Next Up:. Available On Air Stations. All Streams. On the Trail. On the Trail, an occasional column by St. Louis Public Radio political reporter Jason Rosenbaum, takes an analytical look at politics and policy across Missouri.

Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email. Jason Rosenbaum St. Louis Public Radio. Here are notes from the proceedings: 'The Woman Card' Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton is angling to make history this year by becoming the first female presidential nominee for a major political party.

Credit Jason Rosenbaum I St. Jason Rosenbaum.