Oregon Republican Delegation 2004

The Green Papers
2004 Presidential Primaries, Caucuses, and Conventions

Oregon Republican
Presidential Nominating Process
Primary: Tuesday 18 May 2004

Candidate	Popular Vote	Delegate Votes
Candidate	Popular Vote	Hard Total	Floor Vote
Bush, George W.	`293,806 94.9%`	`28 90.3%`	`31 100.0%`
(write-in/others)	`15,700 5.1%`
Uncommitted		`3 9.7%`
(available)
Total	`309,506 100.0%`	`31 100.0%`	`31 100.0%`

Voter Eligibility: Closed Primary, Polls close 8:00p PDT (0300 UTC) / 8:00p MDT (0200 UTC)
Delegate Selection: Proportional Primary

31 total delegates - 10 base at-large / 15 re: 5 congressional districts / 3 party / 3 bonus

States Chronologically States Alphabetically Republican Convention Oregon Democrat

Oregon Primaries for Statewide offices and Congress

President George Bush, the only candidate to qualify for the primary, will receive all the delegates.

The Popular Vote above is based on official returns from the Oregon Elections Division for the 18 May Primary. This Presidential Primary coincides with a state/local primary. These coinciding primaries tend to have an impact upon voter turnout.

Official results from the Oregon Secretary of State Elections Division: http://www.sos.state.or.us/elections/elechp.htm. The "(write-ins/others)" column was listed as "Misc." by the Elections Board.

Reference: http://www.orgop.org/about/bylaws.htm

Tuesday 18 May 2004: 28 of 31 of Oregon's delegates to the Republican National Convention are allocated to presidential contenders based on the results of the voting in today's Oregon Presidential Primary.

28 delegates delegates to the National Convention are to be allocated to presidential contenders based on the primary vote statewide. A 10 percent threshold is required in order for a presidential contender to be allocated National Convention delegates at the statewide level.

In addition, 3 party leaders, the National Committeeman, the National Committeewoman, and the chairman of the Oregon's Republican Party, will attend the convention as unpledged delegates by virtue of their position.