According to the rules of the Republican Party, only Iowa and New Hampshire have the right to hold caucuses and primaries before February 1, and Iowa’s early caucus is non-binding. South Carolina and Florida forfeited half their convention delegates to hold primaries in January.
Now, we get down to the important primaries and caucuses, where the entire delegation is at stake.
February 4: Nevada caucuses
February 4 through 11: Maine caucuses
February 7: Colorado and Minnesota caucuses and Missouri primary (non-binding for GOP)
February 28: Arizona and Michigan primaries
March 3: Washington caucuses
March 6 (Super Tuesday): Alaska, Idaho, North Dakota caucuses; Georgia, Massachusetts, Ohio, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Vermont and Virginia primaries
March 6 through 10: Wyoming caucuses
March 10: Kansas and Virgin Islands caucuses
March 13: Alabama and Mississippi primary, Hawaii caucuses
March 17: Missouri GOP caucuses
March 20: Illinois primary
March 24: Louisiana primary
Seven weeks, thirteen caucuses, fourteen primaries, thousands of Excedrin and antacids. If we are incredibly lucky or very blessed, the GOP will settle this clusterfudge on March 6 and we will not have to go all the way to the August convention before they stop the Mitt-Newt-Rick-Ron roadshow.

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