"I'm really one of those truly uncommitted," the Montgomery County resident said. "I keep going back and forth. ... What I would love to do is split my vote in half."
Leong-Hong said the caucus is evenly divided, and she awaits a firmer commitment from each campaign on issues important to Asian-Americans, such as access to capital, and immigration - particularly having to do with family reunification.
Immigration "is not just an Hispanic issue," she said. "I've spoken to both campaigns about this."
"I really don't have a timetable," Leong-Hong said. Asked whether she might remain undecided until the convention, she said, "I don't think so."
Del. Heather R. Mizeur of Takoma Park has consistently declined to discuss her thinking. "I'm not interested in talking about that right now," she said.
Clinton's campaign has reserved the right to challenge the DNC's ruling on Michigan delegates, but party leaders are discouraging such an effort and are working to make sure that tomorrow's primaries mark the end of the nominating contest and the start of the general election campaign.
david.nitkin@baltsun.com
matthew.brown@baltsun.com
Puerto Rico primary
Hillary Clinton wins lopsided, symbolic victory. PG 4a
