How N.C.'s delegates will be divvied up

How will the Democratic delegates be divvied up?

Because it did not move its primary date, North Carolina has a much larger cache of delegates than similarly sized states, 134 in all.

Here's how they will be given out:

77: Based on the voting percentage in each of the 13 Congressional districts. The Fourth District has the most with nine; the Third District, the least with four.

38: Based on the voting percentage statewide.

17: Superdelegates who cast their vote however they want. Three have already committed to Barack Obama already, and one to Hillary Clinton.

2: Elected at the state convention on June 21. State party chairman Jerry Meek, who is neutral, will submit a list of four names. The would-be delegates may or may not publicly state who they will support before the convention vote.

After the jump, the number of delegates from each district.

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The number of delegates given based on the voting percentages in the May 6 primary, and the current U.S. representative from that Congressional District.

First (G.K. Butterfield): 6

Second (Bob Etheridge): 6

Third (Walter Jones): 4

Fourth (David Price): 9

Fifth (Virginia Foxx): 5

Sixth (Howard Coble): 5

Seventh (Mike McIntyre): 6

Eighth (Robin Hayes): 5

Ninth (Sue Myrick): 6

Tenth (Patrick McHenry): 5

Eleventh (Heath Shuler): 6

Twelfth (Mel Watt): 7

Thirteenth (Brad Miller): 7