Ohio allocates its delegates through a winner-takes-all system in the Republican primary, meaning that the candidate who receives the most votes gets all of the state's delegates. In the Democratic primary, Ohio uses a proportional allocation method, where delegates are distributed based on the percentage of votes each candidate receives, provided they meet a minimum threshold. This system reflects Ohio's blend of both major political parties in their delegate selection processes.
As of my last update in October 2023, specific information about Ohio's delegates to the Republican National Convention may vary depending on the outcome of the primary elections and party decisions. Typically, Ohio's delegates are determined through a combination of primary results and party rules. For the most current and accurate information, it's best to check with the Ohio Republican Party or official election resources.
The number of DEMOCRATIC delegates Ohio receives 162 delegates for the convention, 92 of which are elected democratically through 18 Congressional District caucuses held tonight (January 3rd). Each caucus is afforded a certain number of male and female delegate positions to be filled from their region. http://www.buckeyestateblog.com/tonights_ohio_caucuses_explained A NYTimes link talking about all states Democratic Delegates. http://politics.nytimes.com/election-guide/2008/primaries/democraticprimaries/index.html They also have a breakdown of Republican delegates: http://politics.nytimes.com/election-guide/2008/primaries/republicanprimaries/index.html
88 total delegates - 10 base at-large / 54 re: 18 congressional districts / 3 party / 21 bonus
The Ohio Senators are split in 2014: Sherrod Brown is a Democrat, and Rob Portman is a Republican.
1957 Auburn (AP) Ohio State (UPI)
About half of the states have laws designed as a guarantee to back up the pledge to vote a certain way that every elector makes. I know that Ohio is one of those states, but I don't know what their presidential election law(s) say(s). Generally speaking, each state has a right to choose the method for deciding how each elector is chosen. I don't know if those rules are laws or traditions, but in either case the state can change them (it just takes longer to change a law than to change a tradition). Of the 52 elections in which Ohio has participated to date since becoming a state, there has been only one in which Ohio has split its vote: In 1892, Ohio cast 22 votes for the Republican ticket, Harrison/Reid, and 1 vote for the Democratic ticket, Cleveland/Stevenson.
Ohio cast its 18 electoral votes for Barack Obama in the 2012 election. The 2012 presidential election popular vote totals in Ohio were Barack Obama 2,827,709 and Mitt Romney 2,661,437.
There are 100 delegates in the Virginia House of Delegates.
100 delegates
North Dakota New Jersey Texas Ohio California Georgia Oklahoma Virginia Missouri Arkansas Wisconsin
Alaska has 27 delegates
There are 100 delegates in the Virginia House of Delegates.