Clinton Romps in Kentucky As expected, she beats Obama handily; Oregon later tonight By John Johnson Posted May 20, 2008 6:08 PM CDT Copied Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton, D-N.Y., picks up 7-month-old Haiden Weaver as her mother, Heather, looks on at Lynn's Paradise Cafe during a campaign stop in Louisville, Ky. Tuesday, May 20, 2008. (AP Photo/Elise Amendola) Hillary Clinton cruised to a lopsided victory in today's Kentucky primary, the Louisville Courier-Journal reports. Clinton won 65% to 30%, a margin of victory she called an "overwhelming vote of confidence." Despite the huge win, Barack Obama picked up enough support to clinch a majority of pledged delegates in the Democratic race. Clinton had led handily in all the polls in heavily white Kentucky, and her camp hoped the decisive victory will sway the remaining on-the-fence superdelegates. She once again dominated among working-class white voters, exit polls show. After tonight's voting, only three contests remain—Puerto Rico, Montana, and South Dakota, the latter two on June 3. Read These Next The 8 Democrats who bucked party on shutdown have something in common. Merchants could slap new surcharges on certain credit card purchases. Here's where things stand in the House ahead of shutdown vote. Trump is responding to MTG's increasing criticism of GOP. Get breaking news in your inbox. What you need to know, as soon as we know it. Sign up Report an error