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Republican delegates by state, 2016

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2016 Republican National Convention

Date
July 18-21, 2016
Location
Cleveland, Ohio

Candidates
President
Donald Trump
Vice President
Mike Pence

Delegates
Calendar and delegate rules overviewTypes of delegatesDelegate rules by stateState election law and delegatesCorrell v. HerringDelegates by state

Convention
2016 Convention RulesRule 12Rule 16Rule 40Conscience clauseBrokered conventionsRNC Rules CommitteePlatform and Platform CommitteeRNC Standing Committee on RulesRepublican National Committee

Previous party rules
201220001996
Ballotpedia's presidential election coverage
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From July 18 to July 21, 2016, 2,472 delegates from all fifty states, the five insular territories, and Washington, D.C., met in Cleveland, Ohio, for the forty-first Republican National Convention, where they formally nominated Donald Trump for President and Mike Pence for Vice President of the United States.

For most delegates, their path to the convention was complicated. Not just anyone gets be a delegate. Many first had to win elections or caucuses in their state or congressional district; others had to win over the support of state party activists and/or state party leaders; and, at least in some cases, delegate-hopefuls needed to gain the trust of the candidates themselves. Once at the convention, the complexities continued: delegates were required to navigate not only the bylaws and guidelines of their state or territorial parties but also the convention’s own unique set of rules, which were established in the week leading up to convention. On top of this came a media frenzy, the national spotlight, and public scrutiny, all of which was intensified by well-publicized divisions within the GOP and the rise of Trump as the party's nominee.

So who were these people who in July 2016 waded through the chaos in order to take on the responsibility of selecting the Republican Party's nominee? Members of Congress, governors, lieutenant governors, attorneys general, secretaries of state, state legislators, city councilors, school board members, party activists, business owners, current and past candidates for public office, donors, nonprofit executives, and political newcomers, the delegates to the 2016 Republican National Convention represented a cross-section of the Republican Party with representatives from the federal, state, and local levels.

To paint a more vivid picture of the delegates to the 2016 Republican National Convention, Ballotpedia set out to build profiles for all 2,472 of them. They can be accessed by clicking the links below.

How was this list compiled?

To compile our lists and profiles of the delegates to the 2016 Republican National Convention, Ballotpedia primarily relied upon official lists provided by state and territorial Republican parties. In cases where we could not obtain official lists, we used unofficial lists provided by local media outlets. If you think we have made an error in identifying delegates or if you are aware of changes to a certain list or to a specific delegate's status, please send an email to [email protected].

Republican delegates by state

Washington, D.C., and the territories

Rules Committee members

See also: RNC Rules Committee, 2016

In addition to our list of delegates to the 2016 national convention, Ballotpedia also compiled a list of members of the 2016 Rules Committee, a 112-member body responsible for setting the rules that governed the convention's proceedings. Each state and territorial delegation elected one male and female delegate to serve on the committee.

Alabama

Alaska

Arkansas

American Samoa

Arizona

Colorado

Connecticut

Delaware

Florida

Georgia

Hawaii

Iowa

Idaho

Illinois

Indiana

Kansas

Kentucky

Louisiana

Massachusetts

Maryland

Maine

Michigan

Minnesota

Mississippi

Missouri

Montana

Nebraska

New Hampshire

New Jersey

New Mexico

New York

Nevada

North Carolina

North Dakota

Northern Marianas Islands

Ohio

Oklahoma

Oregon

Pennsylvania

Puerto Rico

Rhode Island

South Carolina

South Dakota

Tennessee

Texas

Utah

Vermont

U.S. Virgin Islands

Virginia

Washington

Washington, D.C.

Wisconsin

West Virginia

Wyoming

See also