Missouri, where Hillary Clinton narrowly beat Bernie Sanders in 2016, has 68 delegates up for grabs. Voters will also be able to cast a ballot for President Trump or his handful of challengers in the Republican primary.
Presidential primary results
Democrats / 68 Delegates
100% in
Projected winner
The following is a summary of Missouri's Democratic Primary. Missouri has 68 delegates and 78 available delegates including supers.
Dem
Democrat
Joe BidenWinner
60.1%
400,347
+ 44 Delegates
Dem
Democrat
Bernie SandersWinner
34.6%
230,374
+ 24 Delegates
Dem
Democrat
Michael BloombergWinner
1.5%
9,866
Dem
Democrat
Elizabeth WarrenWinner
1.2%
8,156
Dem
Democrat
Tulsi GabbardWinner
0.7%
4,887
Dem
Democrat
Pete ButtigiegWinner
0.5%
3,309
Dem
Democrat
Amy KlobucharWinner
0.4%
2,682
Dem
Democrat
UncommittedWinner
0.4%
2,494
Dem
Democrat
Andrew YangWinner
0.1%
953
Dem
Democrat
Cory BookerWinner
0.1%
651
Dem
Democrat
Tom SteyerWinner
0.1%
584
Dem
Democrat
Bill HaasWinner
0.1%
392
Dem
Democrat
Michael BennetWinner
0%
206
Dem
Democrat
Velma SteinmanWinner
0%
191
Dem
Democrat
Leonard SteinmanWinner
0%
175
Dem
Democrat
Marianne WilliamsonWinner
0%
170
Dem
Democrat
John DelaneyWinner
0%
159
Dem
Democrat
Steve BurkeWinner
0%
122
Dem
Democrat
Julian CastroWinner
0%
103
Dem
Democrat
Henry HewesWinner
0%
94
Dem
Democrat
Robby WellsWinner
0%
79
Dem
Democrat
Roque De La Fuente IIIWinner
0%
66
Dem
Democrat
Deval PatrickWinner
0%
52
March 10, 2020
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Republicans / 54 Delegates
100% in
Projected winner
The following is a summary of Missouri's Republican Primary. Missouri has 54 delegates and 54 available delegates including supers.
Rep
Republican
Donald TrumpWinner
incumbent
96.8%
301,953
+ 54 Delegates
Rep
Republican
UncommittedWinner
1.4%
4,216
Rep
Republican
Bill WeldWinner
0.7%
2,171
Rep
Republican
Joe WalshWinner
0.6%
2,015
Rep
Republican
Bob ElyWinner
0.3%
844
Rep
Republican
Matthew MaternWinner
0.2%
594
March 10, 2020
Hover over the map for details
Presidential exit polls
Exit polls are surveys of voters conducted as they leave (or exit) their polling place on Election Day. The survey asks who voters decided to vote for and includes questions to help explain voter attitudes and demographics.
Polls close at -12:00 P.M. ET, March 11. Come back for results.
Democrats
Updated on March 10 2020, 11:57PM ET
Biden
Bloomberg
Gabbard
Sanders
Warren
Uncommitted
Are you:
Male (46%)
56%2%2%1%1%38%2%2%
Female (54%)
64%1%1%1%1%32%1%1%
Are you:
White (77%)
59%1%1%1%1%36%1%1%
Black (17%)
72%3%3%24%
Hispanic/Latino (3%)
Not enough data
Asian (1%)
Not enough data
Other (1%)
Not enough data
Are you:
White (77%)
59%1%1%1%1%36%1%1%
Non-White (23%)
66%2%2%29%1%1%
In which age group are you?
18-29 (14%)
25%2%2%70%2%2%
30-44 (18%)
37%2%2%58%1%1%1%1%
45-64 (36%)
68%3%3%1%1%27%
65 or over (31%)
81%14%2%2%
In which age group are you?
18-24 (8%)
26%1%1%3%3%67%2%2%
25-29 (7%)
23%1%1%74%1%1%
30-39 (13%)
32%1%1%63%2%2%1%1%
40-49 (11%)
54%3%3%2%2%39%
50-64 (31%)
69%3%3%25%
65 or over (31%)
81%14%2%2%
To which age group do you belong?
18-44 (32%)
32%1%1%1%1%63%1%1%
45+ (68%)
74%2%2%1%1%21%1%1%
Age by race
White 18-29 (11%)
22%3%3%72%2%2%
White 30-44 (14%)
35%60%2%2%1%1%
White 45-64 (26%)
64%3%3%1%1%30%
White 65+ (26%)
81%13%3%3%
Black 18-29 (2%)
Not enough data
Black 30-44 (3%)
Not enough data
Black 45-64 (8%)
82%4%4%14%
Black 65+ (4%)
Not enough data
Latino 18-29 (1%)
Not enough data
Latino 30-44 (1%)
Not enough data
Latino 45-64 (1%)
Not enough data
Latino 65+ (1%)
Not enough data
All other (3%)
Not enough data
Which best describes your education? You have:
Never attended college (18%)
69%4%4%1%1%23%1%1%
Attended college but received no degree (27%)
55%1%1%1%1%40%2%2%
Associate's degree (AA or AS) (14%)
57%1%1%40%1%1%
Bachelor's degree (BA or BS) (22%)
56%39%2%2%
An advanced degree after a bachelor's degree (such as JD, MA, MBA, MD, PhD) (18%)
67%1%1%1%1%28%1%1%
What was the last grade of school you completed?
College graduate (40%)
61%1%1%1%1%34%2%2%
No college degree (60%)
60%2%2%1%1%35%1%1%
Education by race
White college graduates (33%)
61%1%1%1%1%33%2%2%
White non-college graduates (44%)
56%2%2%1%1%38%1%1%
Non White college graduates (7%)
58%1%1%39%1%1%1%1%
Non White non-college graduates (16%)
70%3%3%25%1%1%
Education by White by Sex
White women college graduates (18%)
62%1%1%1%1%32%1%1%1%1%
White women non-college graduates (23%)
63%1%1%33%1%1%
White men college graduates (15%)
61%34%2%2%
White men non-college graduates (22%)
49%3%3%1%1%44%1%1%
Non-whites (23%)
66%2%2%30%1%1%
No matter how you voted today, do you usually think of yourself as a:
Democrat (68%)
67%1%1%1%1%30%1%1%
Republican (5%)
53%6%2%2%27%1%1%2%2%
Independent or something else (27%)
42%2%2%1%1%50%1%1%1%1%
On most political matters, do you consider yourself:
Very liberal (25%)
37%2%2%58%1%1%
Somewhat liberal (37%)
62%1%1%35%1%1%
Moderate (32%)
73%1%1%1%1%20%1%1%1%1%
Conservative (6%)
54%6%28%2%2%2%2%
On most political matters, do you consider yourself:
Liberal (61%)
52%1%1%44%1%1%
Moderate (32%)
73%1%1%1%1%20%1%1%1%1%
Conservative (6%)
54%6%28%2%2%2%2%
On most political matters, do you consider yourself:
Liberal (61%)
52%1%1%44%1%1%
Moderate or conservative (39%)
70%2%2%1%1%22%1%1%1%1%
2019 total family income:
Under $30,000 (17%)
46%1%1%46%5%5%
$30,000 - $49,999 (22%)
52%1%1%1%1%41%4%4%
$50,000 - $99,999 (35%)
57%3%3%1%1%36%1%1%1%1%
$100,000 - $199,999 (20%)
61%39%
$200,000 or more (7%)
Not enough data
2019 total family income:
Under $50,000 (38%)
50%1%1%43%5%5%
$50,000-$99,999 (35%)
57%3%3%1%1%36%1%1%1%1%
$100,000 or more (27%)
65%1%1%34%
2019 total family income:
Under $50,000 (38%)
50%1%1%43%5%5%
$50,000 or more (62%)
61%1%1%1%1%35%
2019 total family income:
Under $100,000 (73%)
53%2%2%1%1%40%3%3%1%1%
$100,000 or more (27%)
65%1%1%34%
Are you gay, lesbian, bisexual or transgender?
Yes (12%)
Not enough data
No (88%)
61%1%1%1%1%34%2%2%1%1%
Are you currently married?
Yes (57%)
63%1%1%33%2%2%1%1%
No (43%)
50%1%1%2%2%44%2%2%
Gender by marital status
Married men (28%)
58%2%2%35%3%3%
Married women (29%)
67%31%1%1%1%1%
Non-married men (19%)
47%1%1%1%1%47%1%1%
Non-married women (24%)
52%1%1%2%2%41%2%2%
Does anyone in your household belong to a labor union?
Yes (23%)
63%1%1%33%2%2%1%1%
No (77%)
56%1%1%1%1%39%2%2%
How often do you attend religious services?
Once a week or more (33%)
69%3%3%1%1%22%1%1%
Occasionally (35%)
68%1%1%28%1%1%1%1%
Never (32%)
48%2%2%1%1%48%
How often do you attend religious services?
Once a week or more or occasionally (68%)
69%2%2%1%1%25%1%1%
Never (32%)
48%2%2%1%1%48%
Before today, had you ever voted in a Democratic presidential primary?
Yes (85%)
65%2%2%1%1%30%1%1%
No (15%)
44%2%2%2%2%47%
Which ONE of these four issues mattered most in deciding how you voted today? (CHECK ONLY ONE)
Race relations (9%)
64%31%1%1%1%1%
Health care (47%)
61%2%2%1%1%34%1%1%
Climate change (19%)
58%1%1%39%2%2%
Income inequality (20%)
54%2%2%1%1%40%3%3%
Which ONE of these four candidate qualities mattered most in deciding how you voted today? (CHECK ONLY ONE)
Cares about people like me (25%)
56%1%1%37%1%1%
Can bring needed change (37%)
48%1%1%49%
Can unite the country (30%)
85%2%2%1%1%10%
Is a fighter (5%)
Not enough data
If you had to choose, would you rather see the Democratic Party nominate a candidate who:
Agrees with you on major issues (37%)
41%2%2%1%1%50%1%1%1%1%
Can beat Donald Trump (60%)
70%1%1%27%1%1%
How do you feel about replacing all private health insurance with a single government plan for everyone?
Support (58%)
42%1%1%1%1%53%2%2%
Oppose (37%)
81%1%1%1%1%14%1%1%1%1%
Which comes closest to your feelings about the Trump administration:
Enthusiastic (2%)
Not enough data
Satisfied, but not enthusiastic (5%)
Not enough data
Dissatisfied, but not angry (24%)
60%1%1%1%1%32%4%4%1%1%
Angry (68%)
58%1%1%39%1%1%
Which ONE of these candidates best understands the concerns of racial and ethnic minorities? (CHECK ONLY ONE)
Biden (50%)
94%2%2%1%1%3%3%
Gabbard (2%)
Not enough data
Sanders (31%)
14%1%1%83%1%1%
Warren (11%)
Not enough data
In the election for president this November, will you vote for the Democratic nominee regardless of who it is?
Yes (86%)
61%1%1%1%1%36%2%2%
No (12%)
33%4%4%1%1%50%4%4%3%3%
Regardless of how you voted, which ONE of these candidates would have the best chance to defeat Donald Trump in November? (CHECK ONLY ONE)
Biden (66%)
83%1%1%1%1%13%2%2%
Gabbard (1%)
Not enough data
Sanders (29%)
3%3%2%2%92%2%2%
Warren (3%)
Not enough data
Which ONE of these candidates would you trust most to handle a major crisis? (CHECK ONLY ONE)
Biden (61%)
92%1%1%5%5%
Gabbard (2%)
Not enough data
Sanders (26%)
2%2%1%1%1%1%96%
Warren (10%)
Not enough data
Which best describes your family's financial situation?
Getting ahead financially (23%)
68%2%2%1%1%26%
Holding steady financially (61%)
62%1%1%34%1%1%
Falling behind financially (13%)
43%6%2%2%45%2%2%
Do you think the economic system in the United States:
Works well enough as is (7%)
Not enough data
Needs minor changes (45%)
68%1%1%1%1%27%1%1%
Needs a complete overhaul (47%)
47%1%1%49%2%2%
If Joe Biden won the nomination, would you be:
Enthusiastic (42%)
94%1%1%4%4%1%1%
Satisfied, but not enthusiastic (35%)
56%1%1%1%1%39%1%1%
Dissatisfied, but not upset (13%)
5%5%5%5%1%1%85%
Upset (8%)
Not enough data
If Joe Biden won the nomination, would you be:
Enthusiastic or satisfied, but not enthusiastic (77%)
77%1%1%20%1%1%
Dissatisfied, but not upset or upset (21%)
6%5%5%2%2%82%
If Bernie Sanders won the nomination, would you be:
Enthusiastic (32%)
15%85%
Satisfied, but not enthusiastic (29%)
77%3%3%18%
Dissatisfied, but not upset (21%)
89%2%2%2%2%3%3%1%1%
Upset (15%)
88%3%3%2%2%2%2%
If Bernie Sanders won the nomination, would you be:
Enthusiastic or satisfied, but not enthusiastic (61%)
45%1%1%53%
Dissatisfied, but not upset or upset (36%)
89%2%2%2%2%2%2%2%2%
If Elizabeth Warren won the nomination, would you be:
Enthusiastic (23%)
51%45%3%3%
Satisfied, but not enthusiastic (27%)
57%2%2%1%1%38%
Dissatisfied, but not upset (22%)
65%2%2%33%
Upset (17%)
64%5%5%3%3%23%1%1%
If Elizabeth Warren won the nomination, would you be:
Enthusiastic or satisfied, but not enthusiastic (50%)
55%1%1%41%1%1%
Dissatisfied, but not upset or upset (39%)
64%3%3%1%1%28%
When did you finally decide for whom to vote in the presidential primary?