By Phil Mattingly, Gloria Borger, Dana Bash, Sara Murray, David Mark and Tom LoBianco, CNN
(CNN)John Kasich is dropping out of the Republican presidential race, he said Wednesday.
By Phil Mattingly, Gloria Borger, Dana Bash, Sara Murray, David Mark and Tom LoBianco, CNN
(CNN)John Kasich is dropping out of the Republican presidential race, he said Wednesday.
by
Texas Sen. Ted Cruz ended his presidential campaign on Tuesday after failing to top Donald Trump in the Indiana Republican primary.
“From the beginning, I’ve said that I would continue on as long as there was a viable path to victory,” Cruz told supporters at an election night rally in Indianapolis. “Tonight, I’m sorry to say it appears that path has been foreclosed.”
A surprised crowd gasped and booed as Cruz made the announcement.
“Together we left it all on the field in Indiana,” Cruz said. “We gave it everything we got. But the voters chose another path.”
NBC News projects Cruz will finish second in the Hoosier State, well behind Trump in a state that was crucial for Cruz to win in order to prevent Trump from gaining the 1,237 delegates needed to secure the presidential nomination.
Trump’s commanding victory is projected to deliver him well over 40 delegates, making it unlikely the front runner fails in getting a majority of the delegates.
In the final weeks of his campaign, Cruz made a number of unconventional moves in the hopes of bolstering a campaign that was running well behind Trump in the polls. He and Ohio Gov. John Kasich entered into an informal pact, each announcing they would not compete in states where the other was running closer to Trump.
Trump has won Indiana, according to A.P.
CANDIDATES | VOTE | PCT. | DELEGATES |
---|---|---|---|
Donald J. Trump |
561,250 | 53.3% | 51 |
Ted Cruz |
386,620 | 36.7 | — |
John Kasich |
79,103 | 7.5 | — |
Other | 26,728 | 2.5 | — |
1,053,701 votes, 93% reporting (4,984 of 5,374 precincts)
Sanders has won Indiana, according to A.P.
CANDIDATES | VOTE | PCT. | DELEGATES |
---|---|---|---|
Bernie Sanders |
313,907 | 52.7% | 42 |
Hillary Clinton |
281,850 | 47.3 | 36 |
595,757 votes, 93% reporting (4,984 of 5,374 precincts)
Trump has won New York.
CANDIDATES | VOTE | PCT. | DELEGATES |
---|---|---|---|
Donald J. Trump |
518,601 | 60.5% | 89 |
John Kasich |
214,755 | 25.1 | 3 |
Ted Cruz |
123,894 | 14.5 | — |
Other | 0 | 0.0 | — |
857,250 votes, 98% reporting (14,838 of 15,067 precincts)
Clinton has won New York.
CANDIDATES | VOTE | PCT. | DELEGATES |
---|---|---|---|
Hillary Clinton |
1,037,344 | 57.9% | 139 |
Bernie Sanders |
752,739 | 42.1 | 106 |
1,790,083 votes, 98% reporting (14,838 of 15,067 precincts)
CANDIDATES | VOTE | PCT. | DELEGATES |
---|---|---|---|
Ted Cruz | 644 | 66.3% | 9 |
Marco Rubio | 189 | 19.5 | 1 |
Donald J. Trump | 70 | 7.2 | 1 |
John Kasich | 0 | 0.0 | — |
Uncommitted | 68 | 7.0 | 1 |
Other | 0 | 0.0 | — |
ABC News
Ted Cruz swept all 14 delegate slots at stake in today’s Wyoming state Republican Party convention, marking yet another state meeting where Cruz’s ground game and local party leader support boosted his delegate pursuit of Donald Trump.
The Texas senator’s success here means that 23 of the state’s 29 delegates will be bound to Cruz on the first ballot. Trump has one, Florida Sen. Marco Rubio has one and the other four are uncommitted.
Of the 14 alternates, seven are Cruz supporters and seven are uncommitted.
Following his sweep of Colorado’s delegates last weekend, the Cruz campaign was once again showing its organizational prowess, strengthening his good position in multilevel convention contests where local party officials choose the state’s national delegates.
Donald Trump‘s organization in the state failed to fill a full slate of 14 preferred delegates for the open slots. Only six names were on the Trump slate even though any registered Republican in the state was eligible to be nominated with the support of just one of the almost 500 state-level delegates.
Ted Cruz wins the Colorado Caucuses
Democrats | Wyoming14 delegates | DelegatesApril 9 Total |
---|---|---|
Hillary Clinton |
44% | 7 1,305 |
Bernie Sanders |
56% | 7 1,086 |
Reporting | 100% | 2,383 to win |
Democratic delegates only include pledged delegates.
With little dissent, the term of Kirsten Hughes as Chair was extended through 2016.
Ron Kaufman was re-elected by unanimous proclamation as National Committeeman.
Keiko Orall defeated Chanel Prunier to become the new National Committeewoman by a vote of 41 to 37, with one blank.
Angela Davis was re-appointed as Secretary. Brendan O’Connell lost to incumbent Treasurer Brent Anderson by a vote of 45 to 34.
Rich Berrena won re-election as Region 1 Chair. Rob Cappuci won the Region 3 Chair seat. Mark Townsend won Region 5. The results of Region 2 are not known at this time. Region 4 is undecided as of now.
Editor/Aylward
Cruz has won Wisconsin.
CANDIDATES | VOTE | PCT. | DELEGATES |
---|---|---|---|
Ted Cruz |
527,064 | 48.3% | 33 |
Donald J. Trump |
383,598 | 35.1 | 3 |
John Kasich |
153,514 | 14.1 | — |
Other | 28,135 | 2.6 | — |
1,092,311 votes, 99% reporting (3,848 of 3,852 precincts)
Sanders has won Wisconsin.
CANDIDATES | VOTE | PCT. | DELEGATES |
---|---|---|---|
Bernie Sanders |
563,127 | 56.5% | 45 |
Hillary Clinton |
429,758 | 43.1 | 31 |
Other | 3,270 | 0.3 | — |
996,155 votes, 99% reporting (3,848 of 3,852 precincts)
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