Best (and only) link I've found so far ~
http://politics.nytimes.com/election-guide/2008/primaries/democraticprimaries/index.html
Louisiana has 46 total delegates as of 2014. The total number of delegates each state has varies from state to state.
The number of delegates needed to nominate by the democrats is 2,025 .
The number of delegates that Colorado sends to the Democratic National Convention varies slightly each year. 86 were sent to the last one in 2012.
and its past voter support for party candidates (awarded bonus delegates)
2025 delegates are needed to win the democratic nomination. However, mre than 40% of the needed delegate are so-called "super delegates". This means they are free to pledge their votes to whomever they please, and don't have to vote for the winner of the given caucus or primary. This "safety valve" was implemented to prevent candidates from fundamentally changing the system.
According to an article in USA Today California has 440 delegates of the total number of the Democratic party's nominating convention's 4,361 delegates.
South Carolina has a total of 54 delegates for the Democratic National Convention and 50 delegates for the Republican National Convention. The distribution of these delegates includes both pledged delegates, who are allocated based on the results of the primary election, and unpledged delegates, often referred to as superdelegates. The exact number of pledged delegates can vary based on election results and party rules.
Louisiana has 46 total delegates as of 2014. The total number of delegates each state has varies from state to state.
The number of delegates needed to nominate by the democrats is 2,025 .
The number of delegates that Colorado sends to the Democratic National Convention varies slightly each year. 86 were sent to the last one in 2012.
It's the number of delegates you need to win the pesidential primary.
From Wikipedia: Delegates are the people who will decide the nomination at the Democratic National Convention. Delegates from the fifty US states, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico have a single vote each, while some delegates from American Samoa, the Virgin Islands, Guam and Democrats Abroad have half a vote each. Thus, the total number of delegates is slightly higher than the total number of available delegate votes (4,048).
and its past voter support for party candidates (awarded bonus delegates)
It is for Republicans, but not for Democrats who allocate their delegates proportionally.
In total, there are 4,751 delegates across all 51 jurisdictions in the U.S. presidential primary system. This number includes delegates from all 50 states plus the District of Columbia. Each state's number of delegates varies based on its population and party rules.
The number of delegates can vary significantly depending on the context, such as political parties, conventions, or specific events. For example, in the United States, the total number of delegates for the Democratic and Republican National Conventions is determined by each party's rules and can change from election cycle to election cycle. In 2020, the Democratic Party had 3,979 pledged delegates, while the Republican Party had 2,550 delegates. For accurate information, it's essential to specify the particular event or organization in question.
2025 delegates are needed to win the democratic nomination. However, mre than 40% of the needed delegate are so-called "super delegates". This means they are free to pledge their votes to whomever they please, and don't have to vote for the winner of the given caucus or primary. This "safety valve" was implemented to prevent candidates from fundamentally changing the system.