Martin's DW

Biden - 23
Booker - 18
Harris - 15
Sanders - 9
Klobuchar - 6
O'Rourke - 6
Warren - 6
Castro - 4
Inslee - 4
Bullock - 3
Buttigieg - 2
Delaney - 2
Gillibrand - 2
Swalwell - 2
Bennet - 1
Gabbard - 1
Hickenlooper - 1
Moulton - 1
Ryan - 1

~658 uncommitted

Under 2020 rules superdelegates may only vote on the 2nd ballot or later. The exact number of delegates needed to nominate on any ballot is TBA but is no less than 1885 on the 1st ballot and 2267 on subsequent ballots.

769 pledged delegates remain (including 9 OR delegates that are too close to call at this hour).

Clinton needs 32% of these for a majority of all pledged delegates. Sanders needs 68%.

Sanders got 15 pledged delegates from New Hampshire, and Clinton got 9. This brings the overall delegate total, including unpledged superdelegates, to:

Clinton - 412
Sanders - 50
(325 uncommitted)

2382 delegates needed to nominate.

The next Democratic delegate selection event is the Nevada caucuses on Saturday, 20 February, with 35 pledged delegates at stake.

Clinton - 348
Sanders - 13
O'Malley - 3
(349 uncommitted)

2383 needed to nominate.

Note: All delegates so far are unpledged "superdelegates". This will not be the case after the caucuses.

There is no Republican delegate update since nobody has any yet.

Your friendly reminder that private superdelegate commitments are not particularly meaningful and not worth tracking since if somebody else starts winning people will switch their votes anyway. See, for instance, this article.

I don't really think that a Biden candidacy would bring anything much to the table but "inevitability" remains a shitty reason to support a candidate.

Clinton is still the overwhelming favorite and will almost certainly receive the vast majority of support from superdelegates, but I don't count chickens before they hatch.

At this time, Clinton has the *public* support of 141 delegates, O'Malley has 1, and Sanders has 1. Biden would start with at least 3 if he ran.