Difference between revisions of "2022 Republican primaries"
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|March 1 | |March 1 | ||
| − | |Texas | + | |Texas (requires runoff) |
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|May 3 | |May 3 | ||
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|June 14 | |June 14 | ||
| − | |Maine, Nevada, North Dakota, South Carolina | + | |Maine, Nevada, North Dakota, South Carolina (requires runoff) |
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|June 21 | |June 21 | ||
Revision as of 05:22, March 13, 2022
The dates shown are the election date, and do not take into consideration early voting periods or ballots by mail.
| Date of Primary | State |
|---|---|
| March 1 | Texas (requires runoff) |
| May 3 | Indiana, Ohio |
| May 10 | Nebraska, West Virginia |
| May 17 | Idaho, Kentucky, North Carolina, Oregon, Pennsylvania |
| May 24 | Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia |
| June 7 | California, Iowa, Mississippi, Montana, New Jersey, New Mexico, South Dakota |
| June 14 | Maine, Nevada, North Dakota, South Carolina (requires runoff) |
| June 21 | Virginia |
| June 28 | Colorado, Illinois, Maryland, New York, Oklahoma, Utah |
| August 2 | Michigan |
| August 4 | Tennessee |
| August 9 | Connecticut, Minnesota, Vermont, Wisconsin |
| August 13 | Hawaii |
| August 16 | Alaska, Wyoming |
| August 23 | Florida |
| September 13 | Delaware, New Hampshire, Rhode Island |
| September 20 | Massachusetts |
| November 8 | Louisiana (*) |
(*) Louisiana does not use a traditional primary organized along party lines; instead it uses a "jungle primary" whereby all candidates, regardless of party affiliation, run against each other. If a candidate manages to get 50% then that candidate is the winner; otherwise, the top two candidates (regardless of party affiliation) will comprise the candidates for the "general election".