Current:Home > StocksMissed Iowa Caucus 2024 coverage? Watch the biggest moments here -Elite Financial Minds
Missed Iowa Caucus 2024 coverage? Watch the biggest moments here
PredictIQ View
Date:2025-04-10 19:03:34
CBS News projects former President Donald Trump will win the Iowa caucuses, and Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis is projected to come in second place ahead of former U.S. ambassador to the U.N. Nikki Haley. Entrepreneur Vivek Ramaswamy suspended his campaign after placing a distant fourth.
How do the Iowa caucuses work?
Caucuses are run by the Iowa GOP across more than 1,600 precincts. When they begin, representatives of each campaign give short speeches in support of their candidate. Caucusgoers are then handed ballots and vote by secret ballot. Those ballots are collected and counted. Once the results are tabulated, the caucus secretary records them on a form and the precinct chair announces them. Those results then go to the Iowa Republican Party, which releases results on its website.
Forty Republican delegates were up for grabs in the state Monday night. Candidates need to win at least 1,215 of the 2,429 delegates available throughout the primary season to secure the nomination. And while the Iowa caucuses can be a springboard for nominees, they haven't always been the best predictor of ultimate success in winning the nomination.
Who votes in the Iowa caucuses?
Only registered Republicans can vote in the Iowa Republican caucuses. But Iowans can register as Republicans on caucus night. Caucusgoers tend to skew older than the general population, and the number of attendees differs by precinct.
- In:
- Iowa Caucuses
Kathryn Watson is a politics reporter for CBS News Digital based in Washington, D.C.
veryGood! (65)
Related
- Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Triathlon
- This Review of Kim Kardashian in American Horror Story Isn't the Least Interesting to Read
- In the Sunbelt, Young Climate Activists Push Cities to Cut Emissions, Whether Their Mayors Listen or Not
- In a Growing Campaign to Criminalize Widespread Environmental Destruction, Legal Experts Define a New Global Crime: ‘Ecocide’
- Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Triathlon
- As Congress Launches Month of Climate Hearings, GOP Bashes Green New Deal
- Covid-19 Cut Gases That Warm the Globe But a Drop in Other Pollution Boosted Regional Temperatures
- Covid-19 and Climate Change Threats Compound in Minority Communities
- Sam Taylor
- The Supreme Court Sidesteps a Full Climate Change Ruling, Handing Industry a Procedural Win
Ranking
- Who's hosting 'Saturday Night Live' tonight? Musical guest, how to watch Dec. 14 episode
- From Kristin Davis to Kim Cattrall, Look Back at Stars' Most Candid Plastic Surgery Confessions
- In a Growing Campaign to Criminalize Widespread Environmental Destruction, Legal Experts Define a New Global Crime: ‘Ecocide’
- The 10 Best Weekend Sales to Shop Right Now: Dyson, Coach Outlet, Charlotte Tilbury & More
- Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Joe Burrow owns a $3 million Batmobile Tumbler
- Rural Jobs: A Big Reason Midwest Should Love Clean Energy
- New study finds PFAS forever chemicals in drinking water from 45% of faucets across U.S.
- Selling Sunset's Amanza Smith Hospitalized for Blood Infection
Recommendation
Global Warming Set the Stage for Los Angeles Fires
‘America the Beautiful’ Plan Debuts the Biden Administration’s Approach to Conserving the Environment and Habitat
Lily-Rose Depp and Girlfriend 070 Shake Can't Keep Their Hands To Themselves During NYC Outing
Many Scientists Now Say Global Warming Could Stop Relatively Quickly After Emissions Go to Zero
At site of suspected mass killings, Syrians recall horrors, hope for answers
Elite runner makes wrong turn just before finish line, costing her $10,000 top prize
The Supreme Court Sidesteps a Full Climate Change Ruling, Handing Industry a Procedural Win
Please Don't Offer This Backhanded Compliment to Jennifer Aniston