Hillary Clinton has won the Guam Democratic caucuses, according to unofficial results announced by the Western Pacific island’s Democratic Party chairman Joaquin Perez.
With only seven pledged delegates at stake, neither candidate visited Guam during their respective campaigns. However, both Clinton and Bernie Sanders spent modest amounts on radio ads throughout the U.S. territory.
Clinton, who lost the 2008 Guam caucuses to then-Senator Barack Obama by just seven votes, visited the island when she was Secretary of State.
Guam is located 7,900 mikes away from Washington D.C.
Sanders now trails Hillary Clinton by roughly 300 pledged delegates and can no longer reach the nomination threshold on pledged delegates alone. The Vermont senator must now focus on swaying super delegates, but has vowed to compete through the final contests in June regardless.
The next Democratic voting contest is the West Virginia primary on Tuesday, followed by Kentucky and Oregon on May 17. The big day is June 17, which features primary battles in California, Montana, New Jersey, New Mexico, North Dakota and South Dakota.
16 Potential Hillary Clinton Running Mates, From Elizabeth Warren to Cory Booker (Photos)
The Democratic National Convention will be held in Philadelphia July 25-28, but it’s never too early to think about Hillary Clinton’s running mate. Check out some of the potential candidates.
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Julian Castro, the Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, is considered a leader for the nomination.
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New Jersey Sen. Cory Booker is a favorite of Hillary Clinton supporters.
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At least Clinton knows Bernie Sanders won't ever bring up her "damn emails."
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The former New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg thought about running himself.
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Elizabeth Warren is hugely popular among progressive Democrats.
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George Clooney hosted big-money fundraisers for Clinton and is extremely interested in politics.
Virginia Sen. Mark Warner has explored running for president himself.
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New Mexico Sen. Martin Heinrich was endorsed by the NRA during the 2010 congressional election.
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Colorado Gov. John Hickenlooper has publicly supported Clinton.
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Ohio Sen. Sherrod Brown is considered a progressive hero.
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Former Maryland Gov. Martin O’Malley thought he had a chance for the presidency, so it’s safe to assume he’d love a shot at VP.
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Minnesota Sen. Amy Klobuchar lacks name recognition but is popular among Democratic insiders.
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Secretary of Labor Thomas E. Perez could help with Hispanic voters and Catholics.
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Who will she select as the vice president on the Democratic ticket?
The Democratic National Convention will be held in Philadelphia July 25-28, but it’s never too early to think about Hillary Clinton’s running mate. Check out some of the potential candidates.