Dem
51
GOP
49
Below is the schedule for electing delegates to the Republican National Convention in July 2024. There are primaries, caucuses, and conventions in the list, sometimes with a state having more than one of them. All 50 states, D.C. and five U.S. territories are holding events. Republicans Abroad is a private organization and not part of the Republican Party, so it gets no delegates. However, it can take as much money as it can get from whoever wants to give it money, none of which is reported anywhere. In contrast, Democrats Abroad is part of the Democratic Party, gets to send delegates to the Democratic National Convention, and has to follow the rules that apply to the state parties. Here is the schedule and delegate count according to the Times (The Green Papers, Ballotpedia, and 270toWin have slightly different numbers of delegates):
| Date | State | Event | Delegates | Cumulative | Remaining |
| Jan. 15 | Iowa | Caucus | 40 | 40 | 2389 |
| Jan. 23 | New Hampshire | Primary | 22 | 62 | 2367 |
| Feb. 6 | Nevada | Primary | 0 | 62 | 2367 |
| Feb. 8 | Nevada | Caucus | 26 | 88 | 2341 |
| Feb. 8 | Virgin Islands | Caucus | 4 | 92 | 2337 |
| Feb. 24 | South Carolina | Primary | 50 | 142 | 2287 |
| Feb. 27 | Michigan | Primary | 16 | 158 | 2271 |
| Mar. 2 | Idaho | Caucus | 32 | 190 | 2239 |
| Mar. 2 | Michigan | State convention | 39 | 229 | 2200 |
| Mar. 2 | Missouri | Caucus | 0 | 229 | 2200 |
| Mar. 3 | D.C. | Primary | 19 | 248 | 2181 |
| Mar. 4 | North Dakota | Caucus | 29 | 277 | 2152 |
| Mar. 5 | Alabama | Primary | 50 | 327 | 2102 |
| Mar. 5 | Alaska | Primary | 29 | 356 | 2073 |
| Mar. 5 | American Samoa | Caucus | 9 | 365 | 2064 |
| Mar. 5 | Arkansas | Primary | 40 | 405 | 2024 |
| Mar. 5 | California | Primary | 169 | 574 | 1855 |
| Mar. 5 | Colorado | Primary | 37 | 611 | 1818 |
| Mar. 5 | Maine | Primary | 20 | 631 | 1798 |
| Mar. 5 | Massachusetts | Primary | 40 | 671 | 1758 |
| Mar. 5 | Minnesota | Primary | 39 | 710 | 1719 |
| Mar. 5 | North Carolina | Primary | 74 | 784 | 1645 |
| Mar. 5 | Oklahoma | Primary | 43 | 827 | 1602 |
| Mar. 5 | Tennessee | Primary | 58 | 885 | 1544 |
| Mar. 5 | Texas | Primary | 161 | 1046 | 1383 |
| Mar. 5 | Utah | Caucus | 40 | 1086 | 1343 |
| Mar. 5 | Vermont | Primary | 17 | 1103 | 1326 |
| Mar. 5 | Virginia | Primary | 48 | 1151 | 1278 |
| Mar. 10 | Wyoming | County conventions | 0 | 1151 | 1278 |
| Mar. 12 | Georgia | Primary | 59 | 1210 | 1219 |
| Mar. 12 | Hawaii | Caucus | 19 | 1229 | 1200 |
| Mar. 12 | Mississippi | Primary | 40 | 1269 | 1160 |
| Mar. 12 | Washington | Primary | 43 | 1312 | 1117 |
| Mar. 15 | Northern Marianas | Caucus | 9 | 1321 | 1108 |
| Mar. 16 | Guam | Convention | 9 | 1330 | 1099 |
| Mar. 19 | Arizona | Primary | 43 | 1373 | 1056 |
| Mar. 19 | Florida | Primary | 125 | 1498 | 931 |
| Mar. 19 | Illinois | Primary | 64 | 1562 | 867 |
| Mar. 19 | Kansas | Primary | 39 | 1601 | 828 |
| Mar. 19 | Ohio | Primary | 79 | 1680 | 749 |
| Mar. 23 | Louisiana | Primary | 47 | 1727 | 702 |
| Apr. 2 | Connecticut | Primary | 28 | 1755 | 674 |
| Apr. 2 | Delaware | Primary | 16 | 1771 | 658 |
| Apr. 2 | New York | Primary | 91 | 1862 | 567 |
| Apr. 2 | Rhode Island | Primary | 19 | 1881 | 548 |
| Apr. 2 | Wisconsin | Primary | 41 | 1922 | 507 |
| Apr. 6 | Missouri | Convention | 0 | 1922 | 507 |
| Apr. 20 | Wyoming | State convention | 29 | 1951 | 478 |
| Apr. 21 | Puerto Rico | Primary | 23 | 1974 | 455 |
| Apr. 23 | Pennsylvania | Primary | 67 | 2041 | 388 |
| May 4 | Missouri | Convention | 54 | 2095 | 334 |
| May 7 | Indiana | Primary | 58 | 2153 | 276 |
| May 14 | Maryland | Primary | 37 | 2190 | 239 |
| May 14 | Nebraska | Primary | 36 | 2226 | 203 |
| May 14 | West Virginia | Primary | 32 | 2258 | 171 |
| May 21 | Kentucky | Primary | 46 | 2304 | 125 |
| May 21 | Oregon | Primary | 0 | 2304 | 125 |
| May 21 | Oregon | Convention | 31 | 2335 | 94 |
| Jun. 4 | Montana | Primary | 31 | 2366 | 63 |
| Jun. 4 | New Jersey | Primary | 12 | 2378 | 51 |
| Jun. 4 | New Mexico | Primary | 22 | 2400 | 29 |
| Jun. 4 | South Dakota | Primary | 29 | 2429 | 0 |
| Total | 2429 |
The way the number of delegates is computed is complicated and may yet change a bit. Most states get at-large delegates, district-level delegates, party delegates, bonus delegates, and unpledged delegates. The Green Papers link above gives the breakdown if you want to get into the weeds. If you want the schedule in .csv format, here it is.
The "Cumulative" and "Remaining" columns can be used to answer questions like: "After Super Tuesday, how many delegates will have already been allocated and how many are left?" Answers: 1151 and 1278, respectively. Or "What is the earliest date a candidate could formally have locked down a majority of the delegates?" Answer: March 12.
In Nevada, state law requires a primary, but the RNC decided to hold a caucus 2 days later where the delegates will actually be elected. The primary is then just a "beauty contest" with no delegates allocated. Michigan law requires a primary on Feb. 27, but this violates the RNC rules. A compromise to avoid penalties has resulted in 16 delegates being chosen in the primary but 39 delegates being chosen at the state convention on March 2. Wyoming holds county conventions on March 10, but the delegates will finalized at the state convention April 18-20. Missouri holds a caucus on Mar. 2 and has district conventions on April 6 but the delegates won't actually be chosen until the state convention on May 4. Oregon has a primary on May 21, but the delegates won't be chosen until the state convention on May 25. Finally, New Jersey is being punished by having its delegate count reduced from 49 to 12 because a former governor is going around saying bad things about Donald Trump. (Well, not really. The reduction is real but due to New Jersey violating some party rules.) (V)