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02.12.2008 2:37 pm

Mo superdelegate breakdown — 4 Clinton, 4 Obama, 6 undecided or uncommitted

Special to the Post-Dispatch
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Missouri Democrats have 16 superdelegates. Two of them have yet to be selected, and will be named at the state committee meeting in April.

Here’s the breakdown of wh0 the other 14 are, and who they support for president now:
Sen. Claire McCaskill Barack Obama
Former Rep. Dick Gephardt Hillary Clinton
Rep. Russ Carnahan – Obama
Rep. Lacy Clay – Obama
Rep. Emanuel Cleaver – Clinton
Rep. Ike Skelton – uncommitted
Sec of State Robin Carnahan – intentionally neutral and plans to stay that way
State Party chair John Temporiti – intentionally neutral and plans to stay that way
Vice chair Yolanda Wheat – ditto

DNC member Doug Brooks — Clinton
DNC member Mark Bryant –  Obama
DNC member Leila Medley – undecided
DNC member Sandra Querry — Clinton
DNC member Maria Chappelle-Nadal — intentionally uncommitted

9 comments

Comments are closed.

Talk about a lack of transparency! The GOP doesnt have these issues with smoke filled deal cutting. All delegates are pledged to our candidate for the first ballot. I find the dems predicament an electoral outrage! And lets wait to see if the MI adn FL delegations arent seated. Think of that- Florida adn the disenfranchisement. Sweet!

— Partisan
4:36 pm February 12th, 2008

What does it mean that neither Attorney General Nixon nor Auditor Montee is a superdelegate yet when the rest of the party’s top elected officials are?

— Mike94
5:16 pm February 12th, 2008

“The GOP doesnt have these issues with smoke filled deal cutting. All delegates are pledged to our candidate for the first ballot. I find the dems predicament an electoral outrage!”

Actually, the Missouri GOP has a much more questionable system. Lacking any proportional allocation of its delegates, a Republican candidate who got 37 percent of the state’s popular vote in the GOP primary will get 100 percent of its delegates.

— publiceye
6:21 pm February 12th, 2008

The democrat plan is much fairer than the republicans.

— Robb(I)
7:32 pm February 12th, 2008

In response to Mike94: Montee and Nixon will be delegates, if they wish, as part of the 9 delegates deemed “party leaders” who are among the 25 committed at-large delegates (part of the 72 at stake on Super Tuesday)

The super delegates above are selected by the Democratic National Committee, not the state party.
However, Richard A. Gephardt’s status may be questioned next month, some party insiders say, to verify that he still has a residence in Missouri. All super delegates must be residents in the state

— Jo Mannies
7:41 pm February 12th, 2008

Hasn’t it been rather questionable as to whether or not Gephardt has actually lived in Missouri for YEARS??

— Jim (the republican)
11:14 am February 13th, 2008

Good job Jo. The reason that Nixon and Montee are not Supers, the only non federal elected official, that is not part of a National DNC Committee (Like Robin C and Maria C-N) is the Governor. Since the Democrats have no Governor that slot does not exist.

This is a much fair representation of the vote in MO becuase all 9 Congressional Districts have delegates allocated by votes IN THAT District. The 25 State Delegates are allocated based on the statewide vote vs the Republican winner take all. It is much more complicated than that of the GOP but more representative of the actual make up of the voters

— BNB
3:53 pm February 13th, 2008

Are Democrats now saying that “Winner-take-All” is unfare, Then are they supporting the Electoral Votes in the General election allocated by District like Maine does? What about the Ballot initiative in California to allocate by Congressional District for the ‘08 General? The MO Dems where calling that voter fraud.

— Nick M.
7:10 pm February 13th, 2008

I can’t wait for the fireworks in the Dem party if Hillary steals this election.

— A CENTRIST
11:08 pm February 13th, 2008