Buttigieg, Sanders top field with 100% of Iowa precincts reporting
DNC chair Tom Perez called for a recanvass because of the technology problems plaguing the state party since the night of the caucuses.
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DNC chair Tom Perez called for a recanvass because of the technology problems plaguing the state party since the night of the caucuses.
The chairman of the Democratic National Committee is calling for the Iowa Democratic Party to conduct a recanvass of the caucus results.
The former South Bend mayor said the campaign is "absolutely electrified."
In a strange turn of events on Wednesday, the IDP at one point posted incorrect results showing former Massachusetts Governor Deval Patrick winning statewide delegates.
"Iowa doesn't really allow their residents to vote. The caucus is not fair and it doesn't make sense."
Iowa Democratic chairman Troy Price pushed back against critics who questioned the use of an app to finalize the results of the first 2020 caucus.
With 62% of precincts in, Pete Buttigieg has an estimated 26.9% of state delegates, a slight lead over Senator Bernie Sanders, who has 25.1%.
"I guess what I would like you to do is just dig deep inside and think, should it matter?" a patient caucus worker replied.
"Looking at all of the data that we've got, it was an extraordinary night and we are absolutely victorious coming into New Hampshire," Buttigieg told "CBS This Morning."
According to CBS News Battleground Tracker on February 2, Bernie Sanders and Joe Biden are even in first-choice support, each at 25% in our baseline model.
Depending on the size of the precinct, the process can take a couple of hours, but some results are expected to start coming in around 9:00 p.m. ET.
Here are the possible scenarios for Sanders, Biden, Buttigieg and Warren in the Iowa caucuses, the first Democratic presidential contest of 2020.
Iowa will hold the first-in-the-nation voting contest on Monday, February 3.
On this "Face the Nation" broadcast, we sat down with Robet O'Brien, Pete Buttigieg and Rep. Adam Schiff
"It is, of course, very important for us to do well in Iowa," the former South Bend mayor told "Face the Nation."
Polls show a majority of Dem voters have one objective: defeating Trump. But will Iowans back a progressive candidate who promises fundamental change, or a moderate aiming to bring DC politics "back to normal"?
The following is a transcript of an interview with Pete Buttigieg that aired Sunday, February 2, 2020, on "Face the Nation."
"It appears a candidate's name was omitted in at least one interview," said the executive editor of the Des Moines Register.
Since the 2020 presidential election cycle began, Democratic candidates and other groups have spent more than $71 million on TV and radio ads in the state.
After over 2,200 candidate events, we're down to the final weekend before the nation's first voting contest, the Iowa caucuses.
Impeachment manager Adam Schiff and 2020 contender Pete Buttigieg join us this Sunday
On Monday night, Iowa will officially kick off the presidential nominating process with its first-in-the-nation caucuses.
With four days to go until Monday's Iowa caucuses, Buttigieg is ramping up his rhetoric and taking direct shots at two of his top rivals for the Democratic nomination.
The millennial veteran has acknowledged in recent weeks that he needs to "show versus tell" that he's the best candidate to face President Trump.
"I think some campaigns have reached out to our team," Yang said Wednesday