Biden Wins Massachusetts, Defeating Elizabeth Warren in Her Home State

Then-Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) speaks to supporters during a rally at Eastern Market as Super Tuesday results continue to come in, in Detroit, Michigan on March 3, 2020. Scott Olson/Getty Images

Former Vice President Joe Biden trumped Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) in her home state on Super Tuesday, part of his recent string of wins.

Biden, 77, had 448,225, or 33.6 percent, of the votes, as of Wednesday morning, according to the Associated Press. Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.), 78, had 355,581, or 26.7 percent, of the votes.

Warren, 70, managed only 282,037, or 21.2 percent, of the votes.

At that count, Biden earned 34 delegates to Sanders’s 26 and Warren’s 17.

Former New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg, 78, was fourth with about 12 percent of the votes. He earned no delegates. Bloomberg ended his campaign on Wednesday.

Warren has won no states in 2020 primary, including none on Super Tuesday. She finished no better than third in any state on March 3, with third place finishes in Massachusetts, North Carolina, Minnesota, and Virginia.

Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) is joined by his family on stage during a rally in Essex Junction, Vermont at the Champlain Valley Expo on March 3, 2020. Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images

Democratic presidential hopeful former Vice President Joe Biden speaks during a Super Tuesday event in Los Angeles on March 3, 2020. Frederic J. Brown/AFP via Getty Images

Warren now has 51 delegates to Sanders’s 392 and Biden’s 467, according to one tracker.

The presidential candidate has so far refused to end her bid for the Democratic nomination. In an email sent late Tuesday, her campaign told supporters that “results are still coming in from across the country.

“Delegates have to be counted and allocated by congressional district or state senate district, and that process takes time. But here’s the bottom line: There are six more primaries just one week away, and we need your help to keep up the momentum,” it said.

Speaking to supporters in Detroit, Michigan Tuesday night, Warren introduced herself as “the woman who’s going to beat [President] Donald Trump.”

“I’m in this race because I believe I will be the best president of the United States of America,” she added. “And I want to tell you why: I was not born a politician, but I was born a fighter.”

A campaign aide told Reuters Wednesday that Warren was “talking to her team to assess the path forward.”