UPDATED: DNC Delegates line up: Obama 47, Clinton 38, Unknown 14

Despite Barack Obama’s decisive electoral victory in Maryland three weeks ago, Hillary Clinton still has a chance of capturing the state’s delegation to this summer’s Democratic National Convention in Denver.

Yesterday, the state Democratic Party released the names of some of its 111-member delegation – 99 voting delegates and 12 alternates – which will lodge at the Denver Renaissance Hotel in the final week of August.

Of those directly elected, Obama came out with 27 delegates and 6 alternates while Clinton won 19 delegates and 2 alternates.

Later this spring, the state party convention will assign another 15 delegates to Obama and 9 more delegates for Clinton, based off the popular vote. These delegates will be nominated by the campaigns and subsequently elected by the party.

This means Obama holds a lead in elected delegates who will actually cast a vote at the convention, 42 to Clinton’s 28.

The popular vote on Feb. 12 was roughly 60% to 37% for Obama. The elected delegate split is 60% to 40% for Obama.

Yet, Obama lags behind Clinton in support from the state’s 27 superdelegates – elected representatives and at-large members to the DNC. Clinton is supported by 10 superdelegates, while only 5 back Obama. 12 remain undecided while another two superdelegates, yet to be named, will be chosen by the Democratic State Central Committee later this spring.

FINAL TALLY: Of 99 voting Maryland delegates, Obama has 47, Clinton has 38 and 14 are unknown.

BOTTOM LINE: Clinton could still take the majority of the state’s voting convention delegation if all but two of the undecided superdelegates break for her.

SUPERDELEGATES

SUPPORTING CLINTON
Sen. Barbara Mikulski
Gov. Martin O'Malley
Rep. Dutch Ruppersberger
Alvaro Cifuentes
Maria Cordone
Nancy Kopp
Glenard Middleton
Richard Michalski
Michael Steed
Carol Pensky

SUPPORTING OBAMA
Rep. Albert Wynn
Rep. Elijah Cummings
Janice Griffin
Mary Jo Neville
Karren Pope-Onwukwe

UNDECLARED
Rep. Steny Hoyer
Rep. Chris Van Hollen
Sen. Ben Cardin
Rep. John Sarbanes
State Chair Michael Cryor
State Vice Chair Lauren Glover
John Gage (President of American Federation of Government Employees)
Belkis Leong-Hong (Former high-ranking DOD employee, now principal of an IT firm)
Heather Mizeur (State Delegate, rumored to be a Clinton supporter by the National Stonewall Alliance, though Mizeur later denied it)
Gregory Pecoraro (Westminster Councilman)
John Sweeney (President of the AFL-CIO)
Susan Turnbull (National Vice Chair of the DNC)

Two additional superdelegates will be chosen by the Democratic State Central Committee

ELECTED DELEGATES

DISTRICT 1
Nancy Voss (Clinton)
Joyce Fitzpatrick (Obama)
Mike Eaves (Clinton)
Ryan Ewing (Obama)
Jack Hughes (Obama)
ALTERNATE
Barrie Tilghman (Clinton)

DISTRICT 2
Marietta English (Clinton)
Cheryl Glenn (Obama)
Kathleen Miller (Obama)
Dion Guthrie (Clinton)
Robert Johnson (Obama)
ALTERNATE
Kwame Rich (Obama)

DISTRICT 3
Sandy Hillman (Clinton)
Lisa Friedman (Obama)
Maggie McIntosh (Clinton)
Jon Laria (Clinton)
Dan Clements (Obama)
David Marker (Obama)
ALTERNATE
Lyn Farrow (Obama)

DISTRICT 4
Mary Jane Coolen (Obama)
Jolene Ivey (Obama)
Angelia Alsobrooks (Clinton)
Rushern Baker (Obama)
Michael Buckley (Obama)
Nathaniel Exum (Obama)
Darrell Miller (Clinton)
ALTERNATE
Katina-Rojas Joy (Obama)

DISTRICT 5
Sue Kullen (Obama)
Roxanne Taylor (Obama)
Virginia Benedict (Clinton)
Mark Cook (Obama)
Justin Ross (Obama)
Ben Barnes (Clinton)
ALTERNATE
Len Lucchi (Obama)

DISTRICT 6
Sue Hecht (Clinton)
Ann-Marie Luciano (Obama)
John Donoghue (Clinton)
Goodloe Byron (Obama)
ALTERNATE
James Bestpitch (Clinton)

DISTRICT 7
Lisa Gladden (Obama)
Verna Jones (Obama)
Catherine Pugh (Clinton)
Nathaniel McFadden (Obama)
Keiffer Mitchell (Obama)
Bernard Young (Clinton)
ALTERNATE
Stephanie Farguha (Obama)

DISTRICT 8
Rosie Engman (Obama)
Lynn Novelli (Obama)
Mary Boergers (Clinton)
Nancy Floreen (Clinton)
Brian Feldman (Obama)
Stewart Bainum, Jr. (Obama)
John Delaney (Clinton)
ALTERNATE
Jamie Raskin (Obama)

Another 15 Obama delegates and 9 Clinton delegates will be nominated by the campaigns and voted on by the state party later this spring.