![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh0zU-35dfbmqm3G78JnUMcse_8NxAou0miU6c63ulwaSJwPvKZOhiOzcdQojqYlzMCNZ6xE2mNp0wkk7ZkF8DJdqDpmHLWxngn63igf5g7HG6ZzP5Wuv2olKi62GFpUk8NqXUpAK2Ph1_r/s400/feb50002.jpg)
Note that I am counting differences only when CNN allocates all pledged delegates for a state. In the five states where this is not the case, Colorado and Georgia have delegate distributions proportional to the state-wide vote shares. California and possibly New Mexico could give Senator Clinton more delegates than would be proportional to her vote-share. Senator Obama already has less delegates in Alabama than his victory margin there would suggest.
As of now, Senator Clinton has 5 more delegates than the state-wide vote-shares would suggest. When the delegates are completely allocated, she is likely to be ahead even more, probably +9.
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