State Primary And Electoral College Election Odds For 2020

State Primary And General Election Betting Odds For The 2020 Presidency

The state primary elections are behind us, and sportsbooks are focusing on the general election cycle and the Presidential campaigns between Donald Trump and Joe Biden. Of course, there are other 2020 Presidential candidates running for office this fall, but just like voters, oddsmakers seem to favor two-party politics when offering betting odds on state primary or general election cycles for POTUS.

Sportsbooks are currently offering futures betting lines for a variety of other political betting categories. Not only can you bet on which candidate will win the general election, but you can also bet on how each candidate will fare in the electoral college voting in each state. Books are mostly focused on battleground states, but as November 3 nears, more states will likely inspire betting lines.

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State Primary Election Delays

Due to the coronavirus outbreak, several states have delayed or restructured their primary elections. Despite the fact that Joe Biden and Donald Trump are already the presumptive nominees for the Democratic and Republican parties (there is nobody else running in either primary contest), the following states will still hold their elections in a revised manner. States not listed here have not announced any rescheduled primary voting at this time.

August 11: Connecticut
TBD: Puerto Rico
Week of August 17: Democratic National Convention

2020 Democratic Primary Delegate Tracker

The 2020 Democratic primary season is finally underway, and we have the up-to-date delegate allotment listed below. As more and more results come in over the coming weeks, the DNC landscape is sure to come into focus. Additionally, betting lines on each Democratic candidate are going to move after each primary/caucus result, so take that into account if you’re putting money on the line.

Delegate Count As Of July 29, 2020:

Candidate	Delegates (1,990 to win)
Joe Biden	2627

The following candidates earned delegates in 2020 but have dropped out of the race:

Bernie Sanders: 1086
Elizabeth Warren: 53
Michael Bloomberg: 46
Pete Buttigieg: 15
Amy Klobuchar: 5
Tulsi Gabbard: 2

Note: Joe Biden now has enough delegates to secure the nomination, but he still needs to be confirmed at the DNC National Convention, and there is a very small chance that the party could choose a different candidate. However, given Biden’s polling and betting odds, it seems unlikely that they will do so, as he’s now favored to beat Trump in the November general.

Latest State Betting Odds For Who Will Be The Next President Of The United States In The 2020 Election

Below, you will see a listing of each US State with a link to view the state primary odds, dates and other relevant information for each of them. Once polling figures are circulating, we will also provide a look at those as well.

PEO Map

2020 Electoral College Betting Odds – Swing States

Via Bovada

Arizona (AZ)

Democratic Candidate -170
Republican Candidate +130

Colorado (CO)

Democratic Candidate -1500
Republican Candidate +675

Florida (FL)

Democratic Candidate -160
Republican Candidate +120

Georgia (GA)

Republican Candidate -165
Democratic Candidate +125

Iowa (IA)

Republican Candidate -170
Democratic Candidate +130

Michigan (MI)

Democratic Candidate -330
Republican Candidate +235

Minnesota (MN)

Democratic Candidate -475
Republican Candidate +320

Nevada (NV)

Democratic Candidate -650
Republican Candidate +400

New Hampshire (NH)

Democratic Candidate -450
Republican Candidate +300

North Carolina (NC)

Democratic Candidate -145
Republican Candidate +110

Ohio (OH)

Republican Candidate -145
Democratic Candidate +110

Pennsylvania (PA)

Democratic Candidate -300
Republican Candidate +220

Texas (TX)

Republican Candidate -240
Democratic Candidate +175

Virginia (VA)

Democratic Candidate -1000
Republican Candidate +550

Wisconsin (WI)

Democratic Candidate -275
Republican Candidate +200

2020 Electoral College Betting Odds – All States

Via BetOnline

Alabama

Republican -2500
Democrat +1400

Alaska

Republican -550
Democrat +400

Arizona

Democrat -170
Republican +140

Arkansas

Republican -900
Democrat +600

California

Democrat -1600
Republican +1100

Colorado

Democrat -1000
Republican +700

Connecticut

Democrat -1200
Republican +800

Delaware

Democrat -1100
Republican +800

Florida

Democrat -200
Republican +160

Georgia

Republican -130
Democrat +100

Hawaii

Democrat -2500
Republican +1200

Idaho

Republican -3300
Democrat +1400

Illinois

Democrat -2000
Republican +1200

Indiana

Republican -800
Democrat +550

Kansas

Republican -1000
Democrat +700

Iowa

Republican -145
Democrat +115

Kentucky

Republican -1200
Democrat +900

Louisiana

Republican -1200
Democrat +900

Maine

Democrat -500
Republican +375

Maryland

Democrat -2000
Republican +1200

Massachusetts

Democrat -1500
Republican +1000

Michigan

Democrat -450
Republican +350

Minnesota

Democrat -600
Republican +425

Mississippi

Republican -1500
Democrat +1000

Missouri

Republican -550
Democrat +400

Montana

Republican -600
Democrat +425

Nebraska

Republican -2000
Democrat +1200

Nevada

Democrat -650
Republican +475

New Hampshire

Democrat -375
Republican +300

New Jersey

Democrat -1000
Republican +700

New Mexico

Democrat -750
Republican +550

New York

Democrat -2000
Republican +1200

North Carolina

Democrat -130
Republican +100 (EVEN)

North Dakota

Republican -2000
Democrat +1200

Ohio

Republican -135
Democrat +105

Oklahoma

Republican -2000
Democrat +1200

Oregon

Democrat -1200
Republican +800

Pennsylvania

Democrat -280
Republican +220

Rhode Island

Democrat -1000
Republican +700

South Carolina

Republican -800
Democrat +550

South Dakota

Republican -1400
Democrat +1000

Tennessee

Republican -1400
Democrat +1000

Texas

Republican -225
Democrat +185

Utah

Republican -600
Democrat +425

Vermont

Democrat -2000
Republican +1200

Virginia

Democrat -800
Republican +550

Washington

Democrat -1500
Republican +1000

West Virginia

Republican -1400
Democrat +1000

Wisconsin

Democrat -250
Republican +200

Wyoming

Republican -2500
Democrat +1400

2020 Democratic Primary Odds By State

Many states have yet to hold their primary elections and caucuses, and right now, no books are offering action on primary contests. This is likely to be because presumptive nominee Joe Biden and incumbent Donald Trump are running unopposed.

State Primary & General Election Betting Odds For The 2020 Presidential Race

The betting odds for state primaries associated with the 2020 Presidential election will become more active once it is clear which states are participating on the Republican side, and which candidates are still kicking on the Democrat side. As the United States systematically undergoes the state by state process that will ultimately determine the winner of the presidential nomination for both the Democrats and Republicans, the odds, polls, and betting lines resonate the ebb and flow of the voice of the American people.

Here we are focused on assisting gamblers who enjoy political betting in managing the massive amounts of information and events so that they can enjoy instant access to state primary betting lines. The lines will include both state primaries and caucuses and will represent the participating parties.

Not every primary or caucus is always covered at all sportsbooks. Also please keep in mind that the data on this calendar is subject to change according to the regulations and policies of each state. We will do our best to always keep it updated. State pages will also include information on relevant Senate and House of Representative elections, as well as any Gubernatorial races. The 2020 state general elections will see a total of 31 Congressional seats up for grabs?

2020 State Primary Election and Caucus Calendar

State	Democrat	Republican
Party Convention	July 13-16 2020	Aug 24-27 2020
Iowa Caucus	February 3 2020	Feb 3 2020
New Hampshire Primary	February 11 2020	February 11 2020
South Carolina Primary	February 29 2020	Cancelled
Nevada Caucus	February 22 2020	Cancelled
Colorado Primary	April 18 2020	March 2020
Alabama Primary	March 3 2020	March 3 2020
California Primary	March 3 2020	March 3 2020
Oklahoma Primary	March 3 2020	March 3 2020
Virginia Primary	March 3 2020	March 3 2020
Georgia Primary	March 3 2020	March 3 2020
Massachusetts Primary	March 3 2020	March 3 2020
North Carolina Primary	March 3 2020	March 3 2020
Tennessee Primary	March 3 2020	March 3 2020
Texas Primary	March 3 2020	March 3 2020
Vermont Primary	March 3 2020	March 3 2020
American Samoa Caucus	March 3 2020	March 24 2020
Louisiana Primary	March 7 2020	March 7 2020
Kansas Caucus	March 7 2020	Cancelled
Kentucky Caucus	May 19 2020	March 7 2020
Maine Caucus	March 8 2020	March 7 2020
Puerto Rico Primary	June 7 2020	March 8 2020
Missouri Primary	March 10 2020	March 10 2020
Idaho Primary	March 10 2020	March 10 2020
Michigan Primary	March 10 2020	March 10 2020
Minnesota Caucus	March 10 2020	March 10 2020
Hawaii Caucus	March 28 2020	March 10 2020
Mississippi Primary	March 10 2020	March 10 2020
Ohio Primary	March 10 2020	March 10 2020
Virgin Islands Caucus	June 6 2020	March 12 2020
Northern Marianas Convention	March 14 2020	March 17 2020
District of Columbia Convention	June 6 2020	March 14 2020
Guam Caucus	May 2 2020	March 14 2020
Wyoming Convention	April 11 2020	March 14 2020
Arizona Primary	March 17 2020	March 17 2020
Florida Primary	March 17 2020	March 17 2020
Illinois Primary	March 17 2020	March 17 2020
Utah Caucus	March 24 2020	March 24 2020
Washington Caucus	March 26 2020	March 26 2020
Alaska Caucus	March 28 2020	March 28 2020
North Dakota Convention	June 2 2020	April 3 2020
Wisconsin Primary	April 7 2020	April 7 2020
Connecticut Primary	April 28 2020	April 28 2020
Delaware Primary	April 28 2020	April 28 2020
Maryland Primary	April 28 2020	April 28 2020
Pennsylvania Primary	April 28 2020	April 28 2020
Rhode Island Primary	April 28 2020	April 28 2020
Indiana Primary	May 5 2020	May 5 2020
Nebraska Primary	May 12 2020	May 12 2020
West Virginia	May 12 2020	May 12 2020
Arkansas Primary	May 19 2020	May 19 2020
Oregon Primary	May 19 2020	May 19 2020
Montana Primary	June 2 2020	June 2 2020
New Jersey Primary	June 2 2020	June 2 2020
New Mexico Primary	June 2 2020	June 2 2020
South Dakota Primary	June 2 2020	June 2 2020

2020 State Primary FAQs

What are the voting types for state primaries and caucus events?

There are typically four categories of voting rules for state primaries and caucus events. These rules are applied at the pleasure of each state legislature according to individual state election rules and vary from region to region. The four voting types include the following:

Open Primary – All registered voters may place their vote for any party, regardless of which party you are registered or associated with. You may only vote for one party.

Closed Primary – Each party primary is only open to the party’s registered voters. Republicans can only vote for Republicans, and Democrats can only vote for Democrats. Independents and other party members are not allowed to vote unless they have an eligible candidate representing their party.

Semi-open Primary – All registered voters are free to vote for any candidate regardless of their party affiliation. Voters must request a ballot for the party candidate that they intend to vote for.

Semi-closed Primary – Voting is open to any registered party member or unaffiliated voter. Some states require voters to register with the party that they are voting for on Election Day. In this case, voters may change their affiliation on the spot to support a candidate that is a member of another party. Some states allow this to be done in the privacy of the voting booth when voting.

What is the difference between a caucus and a primary?

A state primary is a process by which each state votes for the Republican and Democratic presidential nominees. The state’s election rules determine if the primary voting process is open, closed, semi-open or semi-closed. The state is awarded a specific number of delegates to be passed on to the winners. Some states are a ‘winner take all’ situation while others proportionally award delegates based on the results of the top 2 or 3 candidates.

A caucus is a little different. Some caucuses still have actual voting taking place, while other states use a bit more complicated method. Sixteen states hold caucuses rather than primaries. A caucus is a local meeting that takes place in a town, city or county, where registered party members vote either through ballot or presence for the party candidate of their choice.

Each voter selects a group to support and physically attends a rally or meeting to show their support and discuss the candidate. Campaigns that do not meet the minimum threshold for the number of supporters are typically disbanded. In other words, those candidates that do not have a strong showing of supporters often end their campaign following the event.

Who can bet on state primaries and caucuses?

Unlike closed state primaries, you are not tied to your affiliated political party when placing bets on the outcome of the election. You can bet on any candidate from any party. You can also bet on any state primary or caucus, you are not limited to only the election options in the state that you live in.

The candidate you love and are voting for may not be the candidate you bet on. For voting purposes, you want to listen to the candidates and what they have to say. For betting, you want to follow the odds and market predictions to determine who has the best chance at winning – regardless of how you personally feel about them as a qualified candidate.

Are the odds and/or polls always right?

We’d have to say no to this. Take Iowa in 2016 for example. The polls and the odds favored Trump to win by a significant margin in Iowa. However, Cruz was the winner of the state’s Republican caucus.

Nobody can accurately predict voting results 100% of the time when there are so many variables in play. Polls are often released using extremely small samples of people or are skewed purposely by voters. None of it is 100% reliable, but that’s why they call it gambling. Don’t discount your ‘gut feeling’ when placing your bets.