Jun 1 2008
For the first time since 1928, in 2008 neither a sitting President nor Vice President will be a candidate for nomination to the Presidency. (Harry Truman briefly ran for the nomination, then bowed out after New Hampshire.) Both parties have open races, and the early announcements of contention are testimony to this. In addition, the states have joined the chorus and, as a result, Super Tuesday has moved from March to February.
Results: Effective 19 May
JANUARY 2008
- January 3: Iowa (caucuses)
- January 5: Wyoming (GOP caucuses)
- January 8: New Hampshire (primary)
- January 15: Michigan
- January 19: Nevada (precinct caucuses), South Carolina (R primary)
- January 26: South Carolina (D primary)
- January 29: Florida
FEBRUARY 2008
- February 1: Maine (R)
- February 5: Alabama, Alaska (caucuses), Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado (caucuses), Connecticut, Delaware, Georgia, Idaho (D caucuses), Illinois, Kansas (D caucuses), Massachusetts, Minnesota (caucuses), Missouri, Montana (R caucuses), New Jersey, New Mexico (D), New York, North Dakota (caucuses), Oklahoma, Tennessee, Utah, West Virginia, American Samoa (caucuses)
- February 9: Louisiana, Kansas (R), Nebraska (D caucuses), Washington (D&R caucuses)
- February 10: Maine (D caucuses)
- February 12: District of Columbia, Maryland, Virginia
- February 19: Hawaii (D), Washington (R primary), Wisconsin
MARCH 2008
- March 4: Ohio, Rhode Island, Texas, Vermont
- March 8: Wyoming (D)
- March 11: Mississippi
APRIL 2008
- April 22: Pennsylvania
MAY 2008
- May 6: Indiana, North Carolina
- May 13: Nebraska (primary), West Virginia
- May 20: Kentucky, Oregon ,
- May 27: Idaho (R)
JUNE 2008
- June 3: Montana , New Mexico (R), South Dakota
AUGUST 2008
- August 25-28: Democratic National Convention in Denver, Colorado
SEPTEMBER 2008
- September 1-4: Republican National Convention in Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minnesota
This calendar is adapted from the National Association of Secretaries of State.
Dates are subject to change.