Official allocation of delegates will be decided during the state convention on June 14, 2008; until then, delegate allocations are estimates.

Official allocation of delegates will be decided during district caucuses and the state convention on May 3, 2008; until then, delegate allocations are estimates.

A controversy arose over the delegate allocation in Michigan, where 28 congressional district delegates and two at-large delegates were awarded.

The delegate allocation to the Democratic National Convention was as follows: 29 district delegates proportionally represented a candidate's support at each congressional district.

The delegate allocation is Proportional.

And, in the winner-take-all scenario, a group's delegate allocation may be reported as unanimous, with the minority votes ignored.

The 20 delegate allocation is proportional among candidates who receive at least 25% of the statewide vote.

Recounts in several communities could change delegate allocations.

Despite the nonbinding nature of the February primary, caucuses had the option to use its result as the basis for delegate allocation.

The delegate allocation is Proportional, the candidates are awarded delegates in proportion to the percentage of votes received.