Minnesota: March 3
Overview 75 Delegates (1.86% of total) Open Primary 16 At-Large 10 PLEO At-Large 49 by CD 16 Superdelegates No-excuse absentee voting starting January 17 Who Can Vote? When Can They Vote? Minnesota has no party registration; any registered voter may request a Republican or Democratic ballot on primary day, though this choice is recorded. A voter must indicate that they "agree with the general principles of the party" in whose primary they are voting. Minnesota has same-day voter registration. There is a concurrent GOP Presidential primary, though at present the incumbent is the only candidate that will appear on that ballot. Minnesota has no-excuse absentee voting, beginning January 17. Possible Delay The MN Supreme Court ruled against Atlas favorite Rocky de la Fuente in a suit regarding the GOP primary that may have had the effect of delaying the DFL one as well. As a result, the primary will go forward as scheduled on March 3. Ballot Access All major candidates will appear on the ballot. Details Groups of 16 and 10 delegates are allocated based on the statewide vote. The CD delegates are distributed among the CDs as follows: 10 for CD 5; 8 for CD 4; 7 for CD 3; 6 for CD 2; 5 for CDs 1, 8; 4 for CDs 6, 7. Superdelegates Klobuchar ( 8 ): VP Walter Mondale, Gov. Tim Walz, Sen. Amy Klobuchar, Sen. Tina Smith, Rep. Angie Craig, Rep. Dean Phillips, Rep. Betty McCollum, Rep. Collin Peterson Sanders (1): Rep. Ilhan Omar Uncommitted (7): J.P. Barone, Debbie Goetel, Ron Harris, Marge Hoffa, Ken Martin, Lori Sellner, Elly Zaragoza Older sources (such as the February 2019 version of the call) give Minnesota's superdelegate count as 17; it is likely this is out of date. Useful Links The Green Papers Delegate Selection Plan (approved)