Why Eric Swalwell's Sexual Misconduct Circus Is Heading to the Manhattan DA's Office
Eric Swalwell Responds to Sexual Assault Allegations in a New Video. It's Not...
Watch a Guest Shatter Bill Maher's Narrative About Operation Epic Fury in Seconds
So, We Know Why the Iranians Can't Fully Reopen the Strait of Hormuz
House Dems' Latest Demand Involving Trump Is a Gross Exercise in Lacking Self-Awareness
Zohran Mamdani's Administration Just Had Its First Major Scandal
The Fight for Election Day Is Now at the Supreme Court
Nebraska's Court of Appeals Has a Chance to Cement Tough-on-Crime Sentencing. The Question...
Chicago Man Charged With Threatening to 'Hunt' Secret Service Agent
Georgia Fraud Ring Allegedly Used 1,000+ Identities to Steal $7.6M of COVID Aid,...
Trump’s White House Ballroom Can Resume Construction, Court Rules
Peace Talks Have Reportedly Stalled Over Control of the Strait of Hormuz
U.S. Warships Enter the Strait of Hormuz For the First Time Since Operation...
Michigan Man Charged in Alleged $5M PPP Fraud Scheme
What This Kansas Democrat Posted Was Unbelievable...Almost
Tipsheet

Biden Wins Arkansas

Biden Wins Arkansas
AP Photo/John Locher

The Democratic primary in Arkansas, where 31 delegates are at stake, was called for Joe Biden in what was essentially a three-person race between the former vice president, former New York City Mayor Mike Bloomberg, and Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-VT).

Advertisement

With nearly 13 percent of precincts reporting, Biden was ahead with 30.77 percent support, followed by Sanders at 20.72 percent, and Bloomberg at 20.44.

While Biden had performed well in the polling available ahead of Super Tuesday, the Natural State was considered competitive, according to FiveThirtyEight. 

Biden’s bigger leads come in the three districts that are between 15 and 25 percent African American. But the 3rd Congressional District in northwest Arkansas — home to Wal-Mart — is less than 5 percent black, which helps explain why it’s the most competitive. (FiveThirtyEight)

Former White House Press Secretary Sarah Huckabee said Tuesday that even if Biden won the state’s Democratic primary, she sees him having no chance of beating President Trump in the state come November. 

At the time of writing, Biden won Virginia, North Carolina, Alabama, Arkansas, Minnesota, Tennessee and Oklahoma. Bernie Sanders has won Vermont and Colorado. 

Advertisement

Related:

ARKANSAS JOE BIDEN

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos