Here's the 2020 Democratic Primary/Caucus schedule, subject to change:

[George II]

(a number of states/territories are not established yet)

February
February 3: Iowa caucus
February 11: New Hampshire primary
February 22: Nevada caucus
February 29: South Carolina primary

March
March 3: Alabama, California, Massachusetts, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Texas, Vermont, and Virginia primaries
March 7: Louisiana primary
March 10: Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri, and Ohio primaries
March 17: Arizona, Florida, and Illinois primaries

Not yet determined: Colorado caucus (March 3, 10 or 17); Minnesota primary (March 3 by default, unless an alternate date is chosen)

April
April 7: Wisconsin primary
April 28: Connecticut, Delaware, Maryland, Pennsylvania, and Rhode Island primaries

May
May 5: Indiana primary
May 12: West Virginia primary
May 19: Arkansas, Kentucky, and Oregon primaries

June
June 2: Montana, New Jersey, New Mexico, and South Dakota primaries
June 7: Puerto Rico primary
June 16: District of Columbia primary

July
July 13–16: Democratic National Convention

Not yet determined (dates of 2016 primaries/caucuses listed in parentheses):
American Samoa (March 1)
Kansas (March 5)
Maine (March 6)
Northern Mariana Islands (March 12)
Alaska, Hawaii, Washington (March 26)
Wyoming (April 9)
Guam (May 7)
Virgin Islands (June 4)
North Dakota (June 7)
Democrats Abroad, Georgia (March 1)
Nebraska (March 5)
Idaho (March 22)
New York (April 19) New York primary is scheduled for February 4 for procedural reasons, but date is expected to be amended
Utah (March 22) has a presidential caucus, but a primary option if funded

[Sneederbunk]

1. How many here hate caucuses?

[Cha]

2. They're Undemocratic.

[NurseJackie]

3. They're undemocratic. They exclude anyone who can't take the time from work...

They're undemocratic. They exclude anyone who can't take the time from work during the specific window of time that the caucus takes place. They typically take LONGER than simply showing up at a polling place to vote.

There's no secret-ballot.

Caucus goers are intimidated and bullied.

It's a complete DISASTER of a system and should be eliminated. So should "open primaries".

[Cha]

5. Yes.. to everything..

Thank You, Jackie!

[George II]

7. I'm with you on both points, see #6 below. No bullies and no outsiders should be involved...

...in choosing OUR candidate!

[Andy823]

20. Exactly!

That happened a lot in 2016, especially from on group of supporters!

[George II]

6. I do, but there are fewer caucuses and fewer open primaries than in the past. Both are bad....

Caucuses are subject to bullying by candidate surrogates/"agents" in the caucus room

Open primaries are subject to allowing non-Democrats to participate in choosing our candidate.

I wish all states had closed primaries so that ONLY Democrats participate in choosing our candidate using secret ballots.

[Cha]

4. Thanks George.. I hate

it when I see the word "caucus".

[Andy823]

8. Correction on some

Nebraska, Idaho, Minnesota, and Colorado are doing away with caucuses, and Washington state probably will also.

[George II]

9. Thanks. Some states are still evaluating their primary/caucus, and hopefully more...

...will go to primaries. I don't know which (one of the Dakotas?) but one state in 2016 had a caucus AND a "non-binding" primary. What's the point of that?

That's a preliminary list as of a few weeks ago, there will be changes, and lots of states haven't even established dates yet.

[Garrett78]

10. Washington is probably the state you have in mind. And the results differed greatly between the two.

Why they do/did that is a mystery to me.

[Garrett78]

11. Have ID, CO and NE officially gone to primaries?

[Andy823]

13. Here is the link

https://www.politico.com/story/2019/01/03/2020-elections-caucuses-democrats-primaries-bernie-sanders-1078031

[Garrett78]

14. Good. I knew some, such as MN, had made it official and that others were considering a change.

Now if we could just lead off with states that actually reflect our electorate. Instead of IA and NH.

[George II]

16. Two of the least diverse (and smallest) populated states in the country.

[Garrett78]

18. I've suggested IL and AZ or MD and FL.

[Omaha Steve]

21. Nebraska's primary is in May

[DSV]

12. Thank you very much!

I've been looking for a list exactly like this one.

[Garrett78]

15. As I've written elsewhere, Sanders is going to have a really rough time after New Hampshire.

Super Tuesday will likely be even worse for him than it was in 2016.

This is why talk of him being a favorite is so ridiculous.

After Super Tuesday, we will probably be left with no more than 3 or 4 contenders. And possibly just 2 or even 1.

[George II]

17. February overall is going to be a bad month for him:

He lost three of the four states in February, and then he gets hammered on March 3.

[Garrett78]

19. And the reason why pertains to the last question I asked in the OP of this thread:

https://www.democraticunderground.com/1287322

Making matters worse for him is that it's likely he'll do worse in IA and NH than he did in 2016. After that, the road gets very rough.

[oasis]

22. Thanks for posting. Long year ahead.