Iowa Caucus 2020
The
State of Iowa was established in 1846 and was the
29th state to be admitted to the united States. It
is centrally located between the Misssissippi and
Misouri rivers, and is part of the central region
in the united states known as the Midewest. The
state is made up of sweeping prairies, rolling
hills and winding rivers. A large percentage of the
land in Iowa is used for agricultural Purposes. The
capital of Iowa is Des Moines, Which is located in
the southern part of the state. Iowa is named after
the Ioway, a Native American tribe that had settled
in the region before the Eurpoeans.
(For more Iowa History, see http://publications.iowa.gov/
& Iowa
Official Register.)
Iowa Caucus Voting History
In the last 10 out of 12 Iowa Cuacuses, Iowa has
picked the top 3 canidates from both parties who
would later go on to win there parties nomination
for president.
The State of Iowa has
been useing the caucus system to select
presidential canidates since 1917 but was not the
first in the Nation until 1972 when the Iowa Democratic party changed its Caucuses
to be first in the Nation. Since that Time Both of
Iowa political parties the Democratic party and the Republican party have moved the
caucuses and Primary to be first in the Nation. will currently hold its cacus on
February 3rd 2020. Under state Law it is sanction
to be the first cacus held in the nation. The Iowa
Caucus will play a major roll in isolating the top
canidates for each political party for the November
3rd 2020 Presidential Election.
(See http://www.legis.state.ia.us/IACODE/2001SUPPLEMENT/43/4.html.)
Past
Iowa Caucus Results:/font> __________ =
Eventually Winning
Candidate of the Parties Nomination Process
| Year |
Democrats |
Republicans |
|
2016 |
1) Hillary
Clinton
2) Bernie Sanders
3) Martin O'Malley
|
1) Ted Cruz
2) Donald Trump
3) Marco Rubio
4) Ben Carson
5) Rand Paul
6) Jeb Bush
7) Carly Fiorina
8.) John Kasich |
|
2012 |
1)
Barack Obama
|
1) Rick Santorum
2) Mitt Romney
3) Ron Paul
4) Newt Gigrich
5) Rick Perry
6) Michele Bachmann
7) Jon Huntsman |
|
2008 |
1) Barack
Obama
2) John Edwards
3) Hillary Clinton
4) Bill Richardson
5) Joe Biden
6) Chris Dodd
7) Dennis Kucinich
8) Gravel
|
1)
Mike Huckabee
2) Mitt Romney
3) Fred Thompson
4) John McCain
5) Ron Paul
6) Rudy Giuliani
7) Duncan Hunter
8) John Cox |
| 2004 |
1)
John Kerry
2) John Edwards
3) Howard Dean
4) Richard Gephard
5) Dennis Kucinich
|
1)
George W. Bush (Sitting Pres. - unchallenged) |
| 2000 |
1)
Albert Gore (Sitting VP)
2) Bill Bradley |
1)
George W. Bush
2) Steve Forbes
3) Alan Keyes
4) Gary Bauer
5) John McCain
6) Orrin Hatch
|
| 1996 |
1)
William Clinton (Sitting Pres. - unchallenged) |
1)
Robert Dole
2) Pat Buchanan
3) Lamar Alexander
4) Steve Forbes
5) Phil Gramm
6) Alan Keyes
7) Richard Lugar
8) Morry Taylor
|
| 1992 |
1) Tom Harkin
2) Paul Tsongas
3) William Clinton
4) Bob Kerrey
5) Jerry Brown
|
1)
George Bush, Sr. (Sitting Pres. - unchallenged) |
| 1988 |
1) Dick Gephardt
2) Paul Simon
3) Michael Dukakis
4) Bruce Babbitt
|
1)
Robert Dole
2) Pat Robertson
3) George Bush, Sr. (Sitting VP)
4) Jack Kemp
5) Pete Dupont
|
| 1984 |
1)
Walter Mondale
2) Gary Hart
3) George McGovern
4) Alan Cranston
5) John Glenn
6) Rueben Askew
7) Jesse Jackson
|
1)
Ronald Reagan (Sitting President) |
| 1980 |
1)
Jimmy Carter (Sitting President)
2) Ted Kennedy |
1) George
Bush, Sr.
2) Ronald Regan
3) Howard Baker
4) John Connally
5) Phil Crane
6) John Anderson
7) Robert Dole
|
| 1976 |
1) Jimmy Carter
2) Birch Bayh
3) Fred Harris
4) Morris Udall
5) Sargent Shriver
6) Henry Jackson
|
1)
Gerald Ford (Sitting President)
2) Ronald Reagan |
| 1972 |
1) Edmund Muskie
2) George McGovern
3) Hubert Humphrey
4) Eugene McCarthy
5) Shirley Chisholm
6) Henry Jackson
|
--None-- |
In 32 out of 43 elections, Iowa has voted for the winning presidential
candidate. Therefore, Iowa has given its electoral votes to the winning
president about 70% of the time and would be a fairly reliable source for
predicting the outcome of the next presidential election.
(See http://www.archives.gov/federal-register/electoral-college/votes/index.html.)
Iowa Caucus Satistics
'Tall Corn State'
Corn and corn components can be found in thousands
of products including cleansers, cosmetics, drugs,
and food. Beyond food and consumer product uses,
corn is replacing petroleum in industrial
applications from plastic containers to ethanol.
Because corn products are a biodegradable and
renewable resource, they're better for the
environment than their petroleum counterparts.
According to 2005-2006 USDA Industry Statistics,
Iowa's corn crop is used for the following:
'Animal Feed'
Livestock in Iowa consumed about 550 million
bushels of corn: 53% for hogs, 29% for beef cattle,
12% for poultry, and 5% for dairy cattle.
'Exports'
750 million bushels from Iowas crop left the state.
More than 55% went to foreign markets including
Algeria, Canada, Colombia, the Dominican Republic,
Egypt, Israel, Japan, Mexico, South Korea, and
Taiwan.
'Corn Sweeteners'
755 million bushels of Iowa's crop were refined
into corn sweeteners used in products such as
candy, cola, ice cream, jelly, lunch meat, and
salad dressing.
'Ethanol'
Iowa's growing ethanol industry used about 450
million bushels of corn. The corn is fermented into
fuel alcohol, which makes gasoline burn cleaner,
reducing air pollution and eliminating water
pollution. By replacing gasoline, our need for
petroleum, which isn't renewable, is reduced.
'Other Uses'
275 million bushels were processed into starch for
food and industrial uses such as paper, textiles,
adhesives, plastics, baked goods, and soups; 190
million bushels became cereal, chips, tortillas,
and other corn foods; and 135 million bushels were
fermented into alcoholic beverages.
(See http://www.iowacorn.org
for additional corn resources. All corn references and statistics
courtesy of Iowa Corn Promotion Board/Iowa Corn Growers Association.)
'Iowa Statistical Dynamics Circa 2000- Present'
Population
& Land Size:
| Population |
3,002,555 |
| Land Size |
55,869 square miles |
| Number of People per
Mile |
52.4 persons per square mile |
Race:
| Descendents |
European |
Hispanic / Latino |
African |
Asian |
American
Indian |
Mixed Race |
| Population |
2,708,263 |
119,734 |
77,477 |
47,365 |
11,642 |
26,670 |
| Percentage |
90.6% |
4.0% |
2.6% |
1.6% |
0.4% |
0.9% |
Age:
| Years Old |
Under 5 Yrs |
Under 18 Yrs |
Between 18-65 Yrs |
65 Yrs |
| Population |
195,916 |
711,403 |
1,656,788 |
438,448 |
| Percentage |
6.1% |
22.6% |
56.6% |
14.7% |
Education:
| Level |
High School
|
Bachelors Degree or
Higher |
High School Not
Completed |
| Age |
25 & Older |
25 & Older |
25 & Older |
| Percentage |
81% |
21% |
19% |
Economy:
| Civilian Labor Force |
Unemployment Rate |
Average Income per
Capita |
Average Earnings per
Job |
Private Non-Farm
Employment |
Farm Related
Employment |
| 1,659,800 |
4.6% |
$31,058 |
$35,955 |
1,241,864 |
418,136 |
(For more Iowa Statistics, see Census
Statistics, Census
Map & Population
Map.)
We thank the following resources:
Iowa Publications Online
http://publications.iowa.gov
FedStats
http://www.fedstats.gov
Iowa Data Center
http://www.iowadatacenter.org
Iowa Corn
http://www.iowacorn.org
Wikipedia
http://en.wikipedia.org
Iowa Department of
Agriculture & Land Stewardship
http://www.agriculture.state.ia.us
USDA
http://www.nass.usda.gov
Iowa Pork Producers
Association
http://www.iowapork.org
Iowa Legislature General
Assembly
http://www.legis.state.ia.us
Historical Election Results
http://www.archives.gov/federal-register/electoral-college/votes/index.html