UPDATE: Something I forgot to add Fivethirtyeight; Only general review. In miniature, Cruz is expected:
Rates: 40 delegates: 12 district, 28 in the whole condition
Delegate goals on a good nomination: Trump 16, Cruz 20, Rubio 13
We only have two polls in Kansas, the minimum number of Fivethirteight model requires a forecast. This forecast makes Donald Trump A diminutive favoriteBut Kansas has closed club clubs (only registered Republicans can vote), and Trump achieved worse results in relation to self -identified Republicans, so don’t be surprised if he loses here. Trump did not do so well in clubs, and Ted Cruz was won by the southern neighbor Kansas, Oklahoma and Iowa, northeast. Three delegates are granted proportionally in each of the four Kansas congress districts, without minimal thresholds. So Cruz, Trump and Marco Rubio will probably divide them. An additional 25 delegates are proportionally granted to each candidate who ends over 10 percent throughout their entire state. These will also be divided between Cruz, Trump and Rubio. Another three delegates go to the winner throughout the state.
Update II: With 41 % reports, Cruz maintains its solid advantage:

Update III: Almost every district lacked voting cards:
News about the turn: almost every district at the Kansas GOP club lacked voting cards (CNN)
– Breaking News Feed (@PZF) March 5, 2016
Update IV: Ace decision desk The crew called GOP clubs for Cruz.
Ted Cruz was won by the Kansas Republican Club.
– HQ Desc Desk (@deCionDeskhq) March 5, 2016
When Kansas voters are preparing to vote in today’s democratic and republican clubs, huge lines were reported outside some districts. Local ABC News The partner announced that some people were waiting Over two hours Before they could throw voting cards. Clubs closed at 15.00 Eastern Time (14.00 Local), where Senator Ted Cruz (R-TX) begins strongly, winning 50 percent of votes with 12 percent of the results. Donald Trump is the second of 24.5 percent, and Senator Marco Rubio (R-FL) is the third is 13.7 percent. Those who are waiting in the queue, some of which have faced Five -hour in both ways to their wages, they will still be able to participate (via Kansas City Star):
Lines around the block to register in Kansas Caucus @News21 pic.twitter.com/oinmmnvb9v
– Sarah Pitts (@s_Spitts) March 5, 2016
Republicans and Democrats in Kansas made a election for president on Saturday, standing in long lines in dozens of places scattered all over their condition.
[…]
The Democrats opened their places at 13.00 and began to count the votes at 15.00 former secretary of State Hillary Clinton and Senator Bernie Sanders from Vermont, who conducted the campaign on Thursday in Lawrence, were voters’ elections.
Republicans opened their clubs at 10 am, and the voting ended at 14.00, the lines were long – the expectation easily exceeded two hours in some places in Johnson, with similar expectations reported to other clubs.
On the Shawnee Mission South Caucus website, GOP officials set off from printed voting cards. The votes were thrown onto the notation cards.
“Shawnee, Sedgwick and Johnson saw extremely long lines, and voters are processed as soon as possible,” said chairwoman GOP Kelly Arnold in a statement on Saturday afternoon. “We move the resources to help these locations.”
Arnold said someone in the queue at 14:00 could still vote. Returns, he said, they can be delayed.
“I don’t mind at all,” said Syd Taylor from Prairie Village, waiting in line. “I want to hear what others must stay.” He said he was planning to vote for the governor of Ohio John Kasich.
Delegates will be assigned proportionally based on today’s results.
Near the front parts of the line for the Kansas GOP, Wichita club #Kscaucus pic.twitter.com/btxb1ahpuj
– D Climbing (@ DLK651) March 5, 2016
Huge lines on the Kansas club @realdonaldtrump pic.twitter.com/yjqb7pcjki
– jm (@jmcmullen1) March 5, 2016
Look: long lines are reported in several places Kansas Caucus in Johnson. https://t.co/r2vbgtdza6 pic.twitter.com/lfqim7t5to
– KMBC (@KMBC) March 5, 2016

