Click on any state below and see who won the Republican and Democratic race popular votes, and the estimated number of delegates awarded.

Republican results in the US territories:

Puerto Rico: Marco Rubio won the Puerto Rico Republican primary on March 6, besting second-place finisher Donald Trump by 60 points.

American Samoa: Donald Trump won the American Samoa Republican caucus on March 22.

Guam: The Guam Republican caucus isn’t until July, but the territory’s GOP has pledged all nine of its delegates to Donald Trump.

US Virgin Islands: Marco Rubio came out of the Republican caucus in the territory with two delegates, while Ted Cruz and Donald Trump each had one. The delegate selection process was marred by accusations of assault and defamation, according to Politico.

Northern Mariana Islands: Donald Trump won the Republican caucus in the territory with more than 72 percent of the vote and was awarded its nine delegates.

*Note: Colorado and North Dakota Republicans did not have a presidential candidate caucus or primary in 2016. In North Dakota, the state’s 25 delegates can vote for whomever they want at the national convention in Cleveland. Colorado’s 37 delegates were elected in April either as “pledged” delegates who promise to vote for a particular candidate, or “unpledged,” who can vote for anyone in Cleveland. Most of those delegates supported Ted Cruz.

Democratic results in the US territories:

Puerto Rico: Hillary Clinton handily won the Democratic primary in Puerto Rico on June 5. Amid reports of long lines and complaints about reduced polling locations, Clinton secured a majority of the island’s 60 delegates. She also has the support of most of the island’s seven superdelegates.

American Samoa: Hillary Clinton won the Democratic Caucus in American Samoa on March 1, netting four of the territory’s six pledged delegates, according to the New York Times.

Guam: Hillary Clinton won the Guam Democratic Caucuses on May 7, earning four of the territory’s seven elected delegates, according to the New York Times.

US Virgin Islands: Hillary Clinton won the caucus in the US Virgin Islands June 4, netting all seven of the territory’s pledged delegates. Clinton also has the support of four of the territory’s five superdelegates, according to the Washington Post.

Northern Mariana Islands: Hillary Clinton won the Norther Mariana Islands Democratic caucus March 12 by 20 points, netting four pledged delegates to Bernie Sanders’ two, according to the New York Times and Politico.

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WE'LL BE BLUNT

It is astonishingly hard keeping a newsroom afloat these days, and we need to raise $253,000 in online donations quickly, by October 7.

The short of it: Last year, we had to cut $1 million from our budget so we could have any chance of breaking even by the time our fiscal year ended in June. And despite a huge rally from so many of you leading up to the deadline, we still came up a bit short on the whole. We can’t let that happen again. We have no wiggle room to begin with, and now we have a hole to dig out of.

Readers also told us to just give it to you straight when we need to ask for your support, and seeing how matter-of-factly explaining our inner workings, our challenges and finances, can bring more of you in has been a real silver lining. So our online membership lead, Brian, lays it all out for you in his personal, insider account (that literally puts his skin in the game!) of how urgent things are right now.

The upshot: Being able to rally $253,000 in donations over these next few weeks is vitally important simply because it is the number that keeps us right on track, helping make sure we don't end up with a bigger gap than can be filled again, helping us avoid any significant (and knowable) cash-flow crunches for now. We used to be more nonchalant about coming up short this time of year, thinking we can make it by the time June rolls around. Not anymore.

Because the in-depth journalism on underreported beats and unique perspectives on the daily news you turn to Mother Jones for is only possible because readers fund us. Corporations and powerful people with deep pockets will never sustain the type of journalism we exist to do. The only investors who won’t let independent, investigative journalism down are the people who actually care about its future—you.

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Getting just 10 percent of the people who care enough about our work to be reading this blurb to part with a few bucks would be utterly transformative for us, and that's very much what we need to keep charging hard in this financially uncertain, high-stakes year.

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