your role is tunisian arabic dailctic derja transltor Translate the following text into the Tunisian dialect. Ensure the output is structured as 'Question: ... Answer: ...'. Please capture the nuances of the Tunisian dialectic Arabic. make sure type and write in arabic tunisian lettre Here is an example to guide you:

Question: شنو اسمك؟
Answer: اسمي جون.

Now, translate the following:

Question: Article:
U.S. Republican presidential candidate and former Governor Jeb Bush speaks at the North Texas Presidential Forum hosted by the Faith & Freedom Coalition and Prestonwood Baptist Church in Plano, Texas October 18, 2015. 
  
 WASHINGTON Republican Jeb Bush's struggling presidential campaign is cutting salaries across the board and reducing staff in a money-saving effort intended to concentrate resources on early voting states, an internal memo said on Friday. 
  
 The memo, seen by Reuters, said payroll costs were being slashed by 40 percent and staff at the campaign's Miami headquarters drastically cut back with some workers offered positions at reduced pay in states that vote early in the nominating process, such as New Hampshire, Iowa, South Carolina and Nevada. 
  
 The move follows a dramatic fall in Republican voters' support for Bush's attempt to secure his party's nomination for the November 2016 election and to become the third member of the famous Bush family to win the White House. 
  
 "We are making changes today to ensure Jeb is best positioned to win the nomination and general election," the memo said. 
  
 Once considered the heavy favorite for the nomination, the former Florida governor is running far behind poll leaders Donald Trump and Ben Carson in national polls and in Iowa and New Hampshire, the first two states on the 2016 election nominating calendar. 
  
 Now, Bush is facing questions as to whether he has the ability to remain a viable candidate. A key test will be next week when he appears on stage with his rivals at the third Republican debate, in Boulder, Colorado. 
  
 Appearing at a forum on Friday at Regent University in Virginia Beach, Virginia, Bush was asked by moderator Pat Robertson whether the cost-cutting was aimed at making his campaign leaner "or does this mean you're in trouble?" 
  
 "This means lean and mean and means that I have the ability to adapt," Bush said. "I have not met a person who thought Donald Trump would be the front-running candidate at this point. God bless him for his success in that regard. We'll see how long it lasts. But you have to adapt." 
  
 In a poll of likely Iowa Republican caucus participants released on Thursday by Quinnipiac University, retired neurosurgeon Ben Carson led the Republican field with 28 percent support, followed by Trump at 20 percent. Bush was tied in sixth place with former business executive Carly Fiorina with 5 percent. 
  
 Bush's move to reduce expenses comes a month after the departure from the race of Wisconsin Governor Scott Walker, who ran out of cash. 
  
 "If you do the right thing about budget cuts at the right time, they don't necessarily affect your chances," said Republican strategist Charlie Black, citing the examples of Ronald Reagan in 1979 and John McCain in 2007. 
  
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 Bush's heavy policy focus has shown him to be among the more serious candidates in the Republican field, but he has often been drowned out by Trump's bombastic rhetoric and has lacked the polished communication skills of rivals such as U.S. Senator Marco Rubio of Florida. 
  
 Bush announced last week that his third-quarter fund-raising was $13.4 million, a competitive sum but not enough to finance the large campaign operation he had built. As of last week he had $10 million in cash on hand. 
  
 "It's no secret that the contours of this race have changed from what was anticipated at the start," the memo said. 
  
 The Bush campaign also sought to reassure donors who have started to doubt that their candidate still has a path to the nomination. 
  
 Bush and his senior aides are staging a two-day donor retreat in Houston on Sunday and Monday that will feature appearances by his father, former President George H.W. Bush, and his brother former President George W. Bush. 
  
 The retreat will give donors a sense of where the campaign stands now and what is planned for the next 100 days, an aide said. 
  
 The staff deployments from Miami will have a special focus on increasing the Bush presence in New Hampshire. Bush will make more trips to the early voting states as well. 
  
 "We are unapologetic about adjusting our game plan to meet the evolving dynamics of this race to ensure that outcome," the memo said. 
  
 The cost-cutting moves were welcome in the Bush donor community, where there have been concerns about his prospects. 
  
 "I particularly appreciate that this strategy shift was quick, strategic and bold. As a donor, I am thrilled to see the campaign focus the lion's share of resources on voter contact and this will redirect energy to early states," said Slater Bayliss, a Florida lobbyist who is bundling donations for Bush. 
  
 (Additional reporting by Ginger Gibson; Editing by Paul Simao and Frances Kerry) ||||| Jeb Bush, once a front-runner for the Republican presidential nomination, is slashing pay across the board for his struggling campaign as he attempts to regain traction just 100 days before the party’s first nominating contest. 
  
 The campaign is removing some senior staff from the payroll, parting ways with some consultants, and downsizing its Miami headquarters to save more than $1 million per month and cut payroll by 40 percent this week, according to Bush campaign officials who requested anonymity to speak about internal changes. Senior leadership positions remain unchanged. 
  
 The campaign is also cutting back 45 percent of its budget, except for dollars earmarked for TV advertising and spending for voter contacts, such as phone calls and mailers. Some senior-level staff and consultants will continue to work with the campaign on a volunteer basis, while other junior-level consultants, primarily in finance but including other areas, will be let go, the officials said. The officials declined to say who would be removed from the payroll or provide an exact dollar figure for the savings. (A summary of the changes, provided to Bloomberg Politics by the campaign, is posted here.) 
  
 Bush's advisers, under pressure from their donors and from falling and stagnant poll numbers, have been discussing ways to retool the campaign in recent days, and came to the conclusion that a course correction was essential. While recent tangles with Donald Trump have energized the campaign, Bush's senior team recognized a more fundamental set of changes was required that didn't involve dealing directly with the party's surprising—and surprisingly durable—front-runner. 
  
 "The circumstances when we started the election were different," Bush told Pat Robertson in an interview at Regent University hours after news of the shakeup broke. "I have not met a person that thought that Donald Trump would be the front running candidate at this point. God bless him for his success in that regard, we’ll see how long that lasts. But you have to adapt.” He said his new "lean and mean" campaign will allow him to do that. "Every dollar we can save in overhead is a dollar that goes on television, goes on radio, goes on media, goes on voter outreach," Bush added. 
  
 Analysts and rival campaigns will view the changes as a desperate act, perhaps the last one, of a man whose campaign has dropped in the polls in recent months and has remained mired in the middle of a crowded field despite a month-long blitz of friendly television ads. None of the changes deal directly with what even many of Bush's supporters say is his main challenge: The burden of trying to convince voters hungry for change to choose a man whose father and brother both served as president. 
  
 Officials said the changes—the second time the campaign has cuts its payroll this year—will enable them to shift more resources into New Hampshire, where the campaign has the largest operation in the state, and other states where early voters begin casting ballots in February. There will be more volunteers and surrogates for Bush, which the campaign refers to as “friends of Jeb,” on the ground to help in a state that his brother lost in 2000 and his father won in 1988. 
  
 One Bush adviser told Bloomberg Politics in an interview Friday morning that the team was “unapologetic” about the changes, saying the moves were from a “position of strength.” “This is about winning the race,” the adviser said. “We’re doing it now and making the shifts with confidence. We expect to win.” 
  
 Bush plans to continue to focus on a core message that argues that he has experience to make the kinds of fundamental changes voters want to see in Washington. The campaign changes reflect that, an adviser said. 
  
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 The campaign claims to have the most extensive field operation in Iowa, New Hampshire, South Carolina, and Nevada, states with the first four nominating contests. Bush had $10.3 million available for the primary race as of Oct. 1, about the same as U.S. Senator Marco Rubio, but less than U.S. Senator Ted Cruz and Dr. Ben Carson. Right to Rise USA, the super-PAC being run by Mike Murphy, raised $103 million in the first six months of the year. 
  
 Still, many thought Bush would keep the pole position heading into the 2016 primary calendar. But the former Florida governor and his advisers had little choice but to make the changes to redirect resources and attempt to create a new narrative for the campaign before the Feb. 1 caucuses in Iowa and—more importantly for Bush—the Feb. 9 primary in New Hampshire. 
  
 In a presidential campaign cycle that has already seen stunning twists and turns, to see the presumed establishment front-runner, whose strength was based in part on his fundraising capacity, have to make these kinds of cuts, is one of the most surprising developments so far. 
  
 One of Bush's rivals, Carson, who leads in a new Bloomberg Politics/Des Moines Register Iowa Poll, was taken aback in an interview Friday morning that Bush is being forced to make some changes. 
  
 “This is a little bit surprising, but you know a lot of his money, of course, was super-PAC money as opposed to campaign money,” Carson said in an interview that will air on With All Due Respect today on Bloomberg TV. “That doesn't give you as much flexibility, quite frankly.” 
  
 The campaign said its internal measures showed that the month-long run of TV advertising is having an impact. “We need to double down and triple down in the early states,” another Bush official said. 
  
 Bush, who aides said was actively involved in the decision to cut back, will spend less time raising money and more time engaged in retail political events, such as town halls, meet-and-greets, and one-on-one meetings, advisers said. 
  
 Although Bush's long-time political adviser, Murphy, who now runs the pro-Bush super-PAC backing his candidacy, told Bloomberg Politics recently that Bush's strength in the March contests would earn him the nomination, the changes are an acknowledgement that Bush needs to first improve his standing in Iowa, New Hampshire, South Carolina, and Nevada. 
  
 Symbolically, the changes turn Bush from an establishment battleship into a more scrappy underdog, making radical alterations in how the campaign operates in order to avoid the existential threat the campaign now faces. When his brother George W. Bush ran for president in 2000, he was the fundraising leader from start to finish and never had to contemplate such draconian cuts. 
  
 The changes come a week after Danny Diaz, Bush’s campaign manager, sought to ease concerns about the amount of cash being spent by pointing to campaign’s robust operation in states with the earliest primary contests. 
  
 Polls from Bloomberg Politics this week showed Bush in fifth place in Iowa and a distant third in New Hampshire. 
  
 (Contributing: Arit John) |||||  
  
 (Steve Marcus/Las Vegas Sun via AP) 
  
 Jeb Bush is shaking up his struggling presidential campaign, ordering across-the-board pay cuts, downsizing his headquarters staff, cutting ties with some consultants and refocusing his efforts on retail campaigning and on-the-ground organizing in the early voting states. 
  
 Bush's major course correction, first reported Friday by Bloomberg Politics, comes as the onetime front-runner languishes in the single digits in polls and struggles to catch on with Republican voters. The former Florida governor's fundraising slowed over the summer, and his donors and other supporters have grown concerned about his standing in the race. 
  
 In a statement Friday morning announcing the moves, campaign spokeswoman Kristy Campbell said, "We are making changes today to ensure Jeb is best positioned to win the nomination and general election. Jeb is the one candidate with a proven conservative record, bold ideas and the strong leadership needed to fix the problems America faces. We are moving our resources into the states to ensure that voters in primary and caucus states are introduced to his record and vision for the future." 
  
 The campaign, which entered October with $10.3 million in the bank, is taking significant steps to curtail spending. It is slashing its budget, excluding media and voter contact efforts, by 45 percent from its June plans, and is reducing ties to some consultants to eliminate what the campaign sees as extraneous overhead costs. 
  
 The campaign also is reducing payroll by 40 percent, including salary cuts for every employee save the most entry-level staffers. Only 25 percent of the staff will remain at the Miami headquarters, with another 25 percent already in early voting states, and the majority of remaining staff offered positions in the states or as part of a ballot access team at a reduced wage. 
  
 The campaign also will cut travel expenses by 20 percent and overhaul Bush's schedule, shifting focus from fundraising events to make space on the candidate's calendar for more town hall meetings and other retail campaign stops in the early voting states. 
  
 In a two-page memorandum outlining talking points for supporters, the Bush campaign cast the changes as "deft" moves to position Bush for the long haul. The campaign is doubling down on its organizing efforts in Iowa, New Hampshire, Nevada and South Carolina, as well as its investments in data and digital programs. 
  
 The campaign is placing what it calls "a special focus" on its New Hampshire operation, which already includes 12 paid staffers. The Bush team has long eyed the Granite State's primary as his best opportunity for an early victory. 
  
 "We are in this campaign to win," read the memorandum. "We will take every single step necessary to ensure Jeb is the Republican nominee and next President of the United States. We are unapologetic about adjusting our game plan to meet the evolving dynamics of this race to ensure that outcome." 
  
 Bush plans to adjust his message on the campaign trail to better woo voters, according to the memorandum. The campaign will deliver several direct pitches to voters, including "Jeb Can Fix It," arguing that after President Obama's two terms Bush is the only candidate in the 2016 field who can "fix" what he sees as broken in Washington. Bush also will make an "experience vs. experiment" argument, comparing his Florida record to his opponents who have less experience in government or who "cannot be trusted." 
  
 Bush has been considered the fundraising leader of the Republican field in large part because of the $103 million he raised in the first six months of this year for his allied super PAC, Right to Rise, which can accept unlimited donations. 
  
 But Bush has had a harder time raising money for his official campaign, for which donations are capped under federal law at $2,700 per person. The campaign raised $13.4 million in July, August and September — a solid haul, but not enough to maintain the kind of national campaign infrastructure he had been building in Miami and the early voting states. 
  
 Bush has raised just 5 percent of his primary money from donors who gave him $200 or less so far this year, for a total of $1.2 million in all. Even former Arkansas governor Mike Huckabee beat him in small donations, collecting $1.3 million so far, according to an analysis by the nonpartisan Campaign Finance Institute. 
  
 Such a tiny base of grass-roots support can be perilous for a campaign, which needs to be able to rely on a constant infusion of cash as it expands. 
  
 This is the second round of belt-tightening in Bush's campaign. In August, some top aides had their salaries shaved, and there were other targeted cutbacks to create a more lean operation, as The New York Times first reported, though Friday's announcement is far more sweeping. 
  
 Two people familiar with the campaign said they were not surprised by the news. "This necessary tightening has been in the works for a while," said one, who, along with his colleague, asked not to be identified because he was not authorized to speak about the changes. The extent of the cuts, hefty for some senior staffers, became evident in the last few days through conversations with campaign advisers grumbling about the cuts. 
  
 The announcement comes ahead of a quarterly strategy summit with major supporters in Houston this weekend, where top donors will hear updates from senior campaign officials and visit with members of the Bush family, including former president George H.W. Bush and former president George W. Bush. 
  
 Matea Gold and Tom Hamburger contributed to this report. ||||| Message Points: Campaign Update 
  
 Top Line Message Points: 
  
  
  
 • Jeb is in this race for the long haul. We have made investments that have allowed us to do what 
  
 serious, national campaigns must do to be competitive in the primary and general elections, including: 
  
  
  
 o 
  
 o 
  
 o 
  
 o 
  
 Growing a real ground game in the early primary and caucus states; 
  
 Building a sophisticated data and digital operation; 
  
 Rolling out a serious policy agenda; 
  
 Getting on the ballot in every state in the nation. 
  
 • 
  
 It’s no secret that the contours of this race have changed from what was anticipated at the start. We 
  
 would be less than forthcoming if we said we predicted in June that a reality television star supporting 
  
 Canadian-­‐style single-­‐payer health care and partial-­‐birth abortion would be leading the GOP Primary. 
  
 • 
  
 Ensuring we are in the most competitive position possible in this unpredictable field requires we 
  
 remain as deft as possible, making strategic decisions quickly and intelligently. 
  
 • 
  
 We are in this campaign to win. We will take every single step necessary to ensure Jeb is the 
  
 Republican nominee and next President of the United States. We are unapologetic about adjusting our 
  
 game plan to meet the evolving dynamics of this race to ensure that outcome. 
  
 • 
  
 In order to achieve this end, the campaign is making aggressive changes to our campaign structure, 
  
 putting as much money as possible into voter contact, and winning primaries and caucuses. 
  
  
  
 Campaign Structure: 
  
  
  
 • Over the last four months, our team has consistently reviewed our budget and made spending 
  
 reductions, including: budget cuts by department and salary reductions to senior and mid-­‐level 
  
 staffers. 
  
  
  
 • 
  
 Today, we are expanding those reductions in order to maximize our resources where they matter 
  
 most: voter contact and personnel in the early states to ensure we can be successful in the primaries 
  
 and caucuses. 
  
 • 
  
 To achieve that objectives we are making the following changes: 
  
 o Reducing payroll costs by 40% this week; 
  
 o Cutting salaries across the board, with all but the most entry level staff taking cuts; 
  
 o Downsizing our headquarters staff: 25% is remaining in headquarters, 25% of our staff is already in 
  
 the states; the vast majority of the remaining staff is being offered a position in the early states or 
  
 as part of our ballot access efforts at a reduced salary; 
  
 o Cutting travel costs by 20%; 
  
 o Eliminating other extraneous overhead costs entirely, cutting 45% of our non media/voter contact 
  
 budget from our original June planning. 
  
  
  
  
  
 • 
  
 • 
  
 We continue to have a strong national finance operation that will ensure Jeb remains competitive by 
  
 every measure, through the primary and onto victory next November. Just last week announced that 
  
 we had raised more than $13 million for the third quarter with $10 million in the bank, and continue 
  
 with aggressive fundraising today and moving forward. 
  
  
  
 We already have the most extensive field operations in all four early primary states, and as we now 
  
 move closer to voting season, we are going to grow the further. 
  
 o 
  
 o 
  
 o 
  
 o 
  
  
  
  
  
 Iowa – 10 paid staffers, 2 offices – Jeb’s ground game is the “best campaign in the bracket.” 
  
 according to Iowa conservative journalist Craig Robinson. 
  
 New Hampshire – 12 paid staffers, 1 office – “Jeb grows ground operation, biggest in the state.” 
  
 South Carolina – 8 paid staffers, 3 offices – Expanded grassroots teams in South Carolina. 
  
 Nevada – 8 paid staffers, 2 offices – “When you ask voters in NV which campaign they are hearing 
  
 from, the most common answer is Bush.” 
  
 • 
  
 With staff deployments from headquarters, we are placing a special focus on increasing our New 
  
 Hampshire operation – already the most significant in the field – to ensure it remains that way, from 
  
 now until February. 
  
 • 
  
 Iowa, New Hampshire, South Carolina and Nevada can expect to see more visits from Jeb and longer 
  
 trips. We will use the campaign’s best asset – Jeb Bush – and put him in front of as many voters as 
  
 possible. 
  
  
  
 Strategic Positioning: 
  
  
  
 Jeb Can Fix It 
  
  
  
 • 
  
 For these operational changes to be successful, we recognize the need to better emphasize the 
  
 arguments surrounding Jeb’s record and adjust the campaign’s strategic positioning. 
  
 • 
  
 Jeb Can Fix It: We’re going to focus the argument of this campaign around the fact that after seven 
  
 years of incompetence, corruption and gridlock in Washington, we need a president “Who Can Fix It.” 
  
 And Jeb is the only person in the field on both sides of the aisle who can make this statement. 
  
  
  
 o Experience vs. Experiment: Jeb is the one candidate with a proven conservative record, bold ideas 
  
 and the strong leadership needed to fix the problems America faces. We will aggressively drive 
  
 that message, against opponents who have either created the problem, proven incapable of fixing 
  
 it or cannot be trusted. Jeb is the one who can do the job. 
  
 o National Security: Jeb will increase the emphasis on the need for a strong, experienced leader who 
  
 will rebuild our military and have the resolve to defeat the terrorists. Hillary Clinton’s disastrous 
  
 tenure as Secretary of State leaves her extremely vulnerable to an electorate looking for the United 
  
 States to restore its leadership role in the world. 
  
 o Broken Washington: As governor, Jeb Bush issued more than 2,500 line item vetoes totaling more 
  
 than $2 billion, which includes millions of dollars in earmarks pursued by Florida legislators. Under 
  
 the current administration, spending has exploded and the debt has risen to unsustainable levels 
  
 and Jeb is the only candidate who can credibly argue he will rein it in and turn it around. 
  
 • 
  
 The release of Jeb’s e-­‐book in a couple weeks will be another opportunity to revisit his strong 
  
 leadership in Florida and show that if he could fix it in Florida, he can fix Washington. 
  
  
  
 ### 
  
  
  
  ||||| ADVERTISEMENT 
  
 Click here for the 2020 Primary Schedule 
  
 The 2016 Presidential primary schedule is finally set. Some of the dates below may be subject to change as states and parties make their final decisions regarding which day to hold their primary or caucus contests. Please use our contact form if you see incorrect information and can provide a link to accurate information. This page will be updated as the calendar is finalized. For total delegate count of each candidate, see the 2016 Delegate Count. 
  
 Note: All dates are primaries unless otherwise noted as a caucus. Primaries and caucuses which are only being held by one party on that date are noted as (R) or (D). The delegate counts represent the total delegates from that state for each respective party. Primary and caucus results will be updated regularly. 
  
 Related: 2016 Primary Delegate Count 
  
 Delegates by State: GOP, Dem 
  
 Date State D Del. R Del. Type Results Mon, Feb 1 Iowa Caucus 52 30 (P) Closed Results Tue, Feb 9 New Hampshire 32 23 (P) Mixed Results Sat, Feb 20 Nevada Caucus (D) 43 - Closed Results Sat, Feb 20 South Carolina (R) - 50 (WTM) Open Results Tue, Feb 23 Nevada Caucus (R) - 30 (P) Closed Results Sat, Feb 27 South Carolina (D) 59 - Open Results Tue, Mar 1 Alabama 60 50 (P) Open GOP, Dem Tue, Mar 1 Alaska Caucus (R) - 28 (P) Closed GOP Tue, Mar 1 American Samoa Caucus (D) 10 - Open Dem Tue, Mar 1 Arkansas 37 40 (P) Open GOP, Dem Tue, Mar 1 Colorado caucus 79 37 (Unbound) Closed Dem Tue, Mar 1 Democrats Abroad (Mar. 1-8) 17 - Closed Dem Tue, Mar 1 Georgia 116 76 (P) Open GOP, Dem Tue, Mar 1 Massachusetts 116 42 (P) Mixed GOP, Dem Tue, Mar 1 Minnesota Caucus 93 38 (P) Open GOP, Dem Tue, Mar 1 North Dakota Caucus (R) - 28 (Unbound) Closed Tue, Mar 1 Oklahoma 42 43 (P) Closed GOP, Dem Tue, Mar 1 Tennessee 76 58 (P) Open GOP, Dem Tue, Mar 1 Texas 252 155 (P, unless winner gets 50%, then WTA) Open GOP, Dem Tue, Mar 1 Vermont 26 16 (P) Open GOP, Dem Tue, Mar 1 Virginia 110 49 (P) Open GOP, Dem Sat, Mar 5 Kansas Caucus 37 40 (P) Closed Results Sat, Mar 5 Kentucky Caucus (R) - 45 (P) Closed Results Sat, Mar 5 Louisiana 58 47 (P) Closed Results Sat, Mar 5 Maine Caucus (R) - 23 (P Closed Results Sat, Mar 5 Nebraska Caucus (D) 30 - Closed Results Sun, Mar 6 Maine Caucus (D) 30 - Closed Results Sun, Mar 6 Puerto Rico (R) - 23 (P) Open Results Tue, Mar 8 Hawaii Caucus (R) - 19 (P) Closed Results Tue, Mar 8 Idaho (R) - 32 (P) Closed Results Tue, Mar 8 Michigan 148 59 (P) Open Results Tue, Mar 8 Mississippi 41 40 (P) Open Results Thu, Mar 10 Virgin Islands Caucus (R) - 9 (Unbound Open Sat, Mar 12 Guam (R convention) - 9 (Unbound) Closed Sat, Mar 12 Northern Marianas Caucus (D) 11 - Open Results Sat, Mar 12 District of Columbia Caucus (R) - 19 (P) Closed Results Sat, Mar 12 Wyoming Caucus (R) - 12 (P) Closed Results Tue, Mar 15 Florida 246 99 (WTA) Closed Results Tue, Mar 15 Illinois 182 69 (P) Open Results Tue, Mar 15 Missouri 84 52 (P) Open Results Tue, Mar 15 North Carolina 121 72 (P) Mixed Results Tue, Mar 15 Northern Mariana Islands Caucus (R) - 9 (WTA) Closed Results Tue, Mar 15 Ohio 159 66 (WTA) Mixed Results Tue, Mar 22 American Samoa (R convention) - 9 (Unbound) Open Tue, Mar 22 Arizona 85 58 (WTA) Closed Results Tue, Mar 22 Idaho Caucus (D) 27 - Open Results Tue, Mar 22 Utah 37 40 (P) Closed Results Sat, Mar 26 Alaska Caucus (D) 20 - Closed Results Sat, Mar 26 Hawaii Caucus (D) 34 - Closed Results Sat, Mar 26 Washington Caucus (D) 118 - Closed Results Fri, Apr 1 North Dakota Caucus (R) - 28 (Unbound) Tue, Apr 5 Wisconsin 96 42 (WTM) Open Results Sat, Apr 9 Wyoming Caucus (D) 18 - Closed Results Tue, Apr 19 New York 291 95 (P) Closed Results Tue, Apr 26 Connecticut 70 28 (P) Closed Results Tue, Apr 26 Delaware 31 16 (WTA) Closed Results Tue, Apr 26 Maryland 118 38 (WTA) Closed Results Tue, Apr 26 Pennsylvania 210 71 (P, WTA) Closed Results Tue, Apr 26 Rhode Island 33 19 (P) Mixed Results Tue, May 3 Indiana 92 57 (WTA) Open Results Sat, May 7 Guam (D) 12 - Closed Tue, May 10 Nebraska (R) - 36 Closed Results Tue, May 10 West Virginia 37 34 Mixed Results Tue, May 17 Kentucky (D) 61 - Closed Results Tue, May 17 Oregon 73 28 (P) Closed Results Tue, May 24 Washington (R)* - 44 (P) Closed Sat, Jun 4 Virgin Islands Caucus (D) 12 - Open Sun, Jun 5 Puerto Rico Primary (D) 67 - Open Tue, Jun 7 California 546 172 (P) Mixed Tue, Jun 7 Montana 27 27 (WTA) Open Tue, Jun 7 New Jersey 142 51 (WTA) Mixed Tue, Jun 7 New Mexico 43 24 (P) Closed Tue, Jun 7 North Dakota Caucus (D) 23 - Closed Tue, Jun 7 South Dakota 25 29 (WTA) Closed Tue, Jun 14 District of Columbia (D) 46 - Closed 
  
 Allocation – All Democratic primary/caucus delegates are proportionally allocated. Republican primaries/caucuses are listed as Proportional (P), Winner-Take-All (WTA), or Winner-Take-Most (WTM). 
  
 Proportional – Delegates are awarded based on the percentage of the vote received by candidates, or some formulation of dividing up the delegates 
  
 Winner Take All – All delegates are given to the winner of the contest 
  
 Winner Take Most – Some delegates are reserved for the winner, some may be divided proportionally 
  
 Unbound – Delegates are not bound to a specific candidate and can support any candidate of their choosing, varies by state party 
  
 Type 
  
 Open– Voters may vote in either party primary but can choose only one 
  
 Closed – Only voters registered in their respective party may vote in the party primary 
  
 Mixed – A semi-open or semi-closed environment, unaffiliated voters can choose to vote in either primary or can switch registration the day of voting 
  
 *Note on Washington State: The Washington State GOP holds a caucus on February 20 but presidential primary delegates will be awarded based on the results of the Washington State primary on May 24. The Washington State Democratic Party does not allocate any delegates from the primary, but rather holds its own caucus on March 26. As a result, Democrats may vote in the primary on May 24 but the vote is considered a “beauty contest” as it holds no bearing on delegates. 
  
 If you find any errors or omissions, please use the contact page or tweet me: @PresElectNews 
  
 Partial Source: Frontloading HQ, Ballotpedia 
  
 Click here for the 2020 Primary Schedule |||||Summary:

Answer: In a move that reflects the changing landscape of the 2016 US Presidential race, Republican Presidential candidate Jeb Bush has announced that his campaign is cutting pay across the board for staff and reducing its overall budget by 45%. The former Florida governor, who originally emerged at the beginning of the campaign season as a favourite for the Republican nomination, has seen his poll numbers decline steadily over the summer. This week it was announced that he is in sixth place in Iowa, tied with former business executive Carly Fiorina, with only 5% of the vote. The internal memo mentions reallocating resources to focus on the early voting states of Iowa, New Hampshire, South Carolina and Nevada. With the campaign now in possession of $10.3 million, Mr. Bush looks set to continue campaigning, although some worry that if his poll numbers do not improve he too will follow in the footsteps of recent dropout, Wisconsin Governor Scott Walker.