South Carolina presidential primary

• 1988 (caucus) (March 12): Jesse Jackson (55%), Al Gore (17%), Michael Dukakis (6%), Dick Gephardt (2%), and others (0%) • 1992 (March 7): Bill Clinton (63%), Paul Tsongas (18%), Tom Harkin (7%), Jerry Brown (6%), uncommitted (3%), and others (2%) • 1996: Primary cancelled • 2000 (March 9): Al Gore (92%) and Bill Bradley (2%) • 2004 (February 3): John Edwards (45%), John Kerry (30%), Al Sharpton (10%), Wesley Clark (7%), Howard Dean (5%), and Joe Lieberman (2%) • 2008 (January 26): Barack Obama (55%), Hillary Clinton (27%), and John Edwards (18%) • 2012 (January 28): Barack Obama (unopposed) • 2016 (February 27): Hillary Clinton (73%) and Bernie Sanders (26%) • 2020 (February 29): Joe Biden (48%), Bernie Sanders (20%), Tom Steyer (11%), Pete Buttigieg (8%), Elizabeth Warren (7%), Amy Klobuchar (3%), and Tulsi Gabbard (1%) • 2024 (February 3): Joe Biden (96%) == Republican results ==

• 1980 (March 8): Ronald Reagan (55%), John Connally (30%), George H. W. Bush (15%), and others (0%) • 1984: Primary canceled • 1988 (March 5): George H. W. Bush (49%), Bob Dole (21%), Pat Robertson (19%), and Jack Kemp (11%) • 1992 (March 7): George H. W. Bush (67%), Pat Buchanan (26%), and David Duke (7%) • 1996 (March 2): Bob Dole (45%), Pat Buchanan (29%), Steve Forbes (13%), Lamar Alexander (10%), and Alan Keyes (2%) • 2000 (February 19): George W. Bush (53%), John McCain (42%), Alan Keyes (5%), and others (0%) • 2004: Primary canceled • 2008 (January 19): John McCain (33%), Mike Huckabee (30%), Fred Thompson (16%), Mitt Romney (15%), Ron Paul (4%), Rudy Giuliani (2%), and others (0%) • 2012 (January 21): Newt Gingrich (40%), Mitt Romney (28%), Rick Santorum (17%), and Ron Paul (13%) • 2016 (February 20): Donald Trump (33%), Marco Rubio (22%), Ted Cruz (22%), Jeb Bush (8%), John Kasich (8%), and Ben Carson (7%) • 2020: Primary canceled • 2024 (February 24): ==References==