More than 110 U.S. towns and cities can claim that a 2020 presidential candidate has put down roots — or at least a security deposit — within its borders, according to Washington Post research and (most of) their campaigns.

Where the candidates have lived

Number of candidates

1

2-5

6-14

Cambridge, Mass.

New York

San Francisco

Chicago

Denver

Washington

Los

Angeles

Houston

Where the candidates have lived

Number of candidates

1

2-5

6-14

Cambridge, Mass.

New York

San Francisco

Chicago

Denver

Washington

Los

Angeles

Houston

Where the candidates have lived

Number of candidates

1

2-5

6-14

Wash.

Cambridge, Mass.

Mont.

Minn.

Ore.

N.Y.

Wis.

Mich.

New York

Iowa

Pa.

Chicago

Ohio

San Francisco

Denver

Ind.

Stanford

Ill.

Calif.

Colo.

Washington

Va.

Claremont

Okla.

Ariz.

Los

Angeles

N.M.

Texas

Austin

Houston

Fla.

Hawaii

Where the candidates have lived

Number of candidates

1

2-5

6-14

Wash.

Cambridge, Mass.

8 candidates

Mont.

Minn.

Ore.

N.Y.

Wis.

Mich.

Iowa

Pa.

New York

11 candidates

Chicago

Ohio

San Francisco

Denver

Ill.

Ind.

Stanford

Washington

14 candidates

Calif.

Colo.

Va.

Claremont

Okla.

Ariz.

Los Angeles

N.M.

Texas

Austin

Houston

Fla.

Hawaii

On average, the 24 Democratic candidates and two Republicans, including President Trump, have lived in four states each (including the District). But there are 20 states that not one candidate has called home.

Where we live helps shape who we become, which is why these details are interesting when we’re talking about people who want to lead the country. But does geography help a candidate get elected? We have experts who will tell you, but first, let’s look at where these folks come from.

They know the Northeast really well

If you’re throwing darts at a U.S. map hoping to hit a candidate’s home turf, aim high and to the right.

Everyone except Washington Gov. Jay Inslee has at some point resided in the corridor from Virginia to the southern border of Maine. Thirteen candidates were born there, 21 went to college there — 16 at Ivy League schools — and 11 live there now.

[Quiz: How well do you know the presidential candidates?]

Not surprisingly for a group of politicians, 19 of these people have lived in the D.C. area, the most of any locale, and that does not even include temporary residences where senators and representatives stay when Congress is in session. Twelve candidates have at some point lived in New York City.

The West Coast is well-represented also, with a senator (Kamala D. Harris of California) and governor (Inslee) in the hunt along with two longtime California residents, activist Tom Steyer and self-help author Marianne Williamson. Eight candidates got at least part of their college education there. Rep. Tulsi Gabbard, who has lived most of her life in Hawaii, puts the far, far West Coast on the board.

Birthplace

College

Current residence

Kamala Harris

Oakland

Los Angeles

Oakland, Calif.

Champaign, Ill.

Evanston, Ill.

Madison, Wis.

Berkeley, Calif.

Montreal

Washington

San Francisco

Los Angeles

Jay Inslee

Seattle

Olympia, Wash.

Seattle

Stanford, Calif.

Salem, Ore.

Selah, Wash.

Bainbridge Island,

Wash.

Olympia, Wash.

Tom Steyer

New York

San Francisco

New York

Exeter, N.H.

New Haven, Conn.

Stanford, Calif.

San Francisco

Tulsi Gabbard

Honolulu

Leloaloa,

American Samoa

Honolulu

Iraq

Washington

Kuwait

Birthplace

College

Current residence

Kamala Harris

Oakland

Los Angeles

Oakland, Calif.

Champaign, Ill.

Evanston, Ill.

Madison, Wis.

Berkeley, Calif.

Montreal

Washington

San Francisco

Los Angeles

Jay Inslee

Seattle

Olympia, Wash.

Seattle

Stanford, Calif.

Salem, Ore.

Selah, Wash.

Bainbridge Island,

Wash.

Olympia, Wash.

Tom Steyer

New York

San Francisco

New York

Exeter, N.H.

New Haven, Conn.

Stanford, Calif.

San Francisco

Tulsi Gabbard

Honolulu

Leloaloa,

American Samoa

Honolulu

Iraq

Washington

Kuwait

600

Birthplace

College

Current residence

Jay Inslee

Kamala Harris

Seattle

Olympia, Wash.

Oakland

Los Angeles

Seattle

Stanford, Calif.

Salem, Ore.

Selah, Wash.

Bainbridge Island,

Wash.

Olympia, Wash.

Oakland, Calif.

Champaign, Ill.

Evanston, Ill.

Madison, Wis.

Berkeley, Calif.

Montreal

Washington

San Francisco

Los Angeles

Tulsi Gabbard

Tom Steyer

New York

San Francisco

Honolulu

Leloaloa,

American Samoa

Honolulu

Iraq

Washington

Kuwait

New York

Exeter, N.H.

New Haven, Conn.

Stanford, Calif.

San Francisco

After the coasts, the map dots get fewer and farther between. But at least one candidate has spent enough time in each major region of the country to qualify as “from there,” with one big exception: the Deep South.

No current candidate has lived in any state east of Texas, north of Florida and south of the D.C. metro area, other than former Texas congressman Beto O’Rourke’s two high school years in a boarding school in north-central Virginia and retired Adm. Joe Sestak’s Navy assignment in Norfolk — neither of which is the Deep South.

A few crisscrossed the country

Candidates are blanketing Iowa ahead of the first 2020 caucuses, but only self-help author Marianne Williamson can, even tenuously, claim to be home. By signing a condo lease this spring, she officially added Des Moines to her long list of hometowns. Minnesota Sen. Amy Klobuchar, however, often reminds Iowans that she’s “the senator next door,” which also happens to be the title of her memoir.

Marianne Williamson

Des Moines

Houston

Houston

Bellaire, Tex.

Claremont, Calif.

Albuquerque

Austin

New York

San Francisco

Los Angeles

Birmingham, Mich.

Grosse Pointe, Mich.

Des Moines

Marianne Williamson

Des Moines

Houston

Houston

Bellaire, Tex.

Claremont, Calif.

Albuquerque

Austin

New York

San Francisco

Los Angeles

Birmingham, Mich.

Grosse Pointe, Mich.

Des Moines

Williamson appears to have made more cross-country moves than anyone other than Sestak, who lived pretty much everywhere that has water during his 31-year Navy career. (Her campaign was one of six that did not respond to repeated fact-checking requests.)

Williamson grew up in Texas, attended college in California and lived in a geodesic dome while taking classes at the University of New Mexico. She has said she then went to Austin, but spent most of her 20s in “a nomadic existence” moving between San Francisco and New York, where she hoped to be a cabaret singer. She found her groove in Los Angeles as a spiritual mentor and eventually as an author and activist. She raised her daughter in the Detroit suburbs before returning to California and then New York.

Massachusetts Sen. Elizabeth Warren moved back and forth as well, going from her childhood in Oklahoma to D.C.’s George Washington University, then to Houston and to New Jersey, where she got her law degree. She returned to Houston to teach law, then taught at the University of Texas in Austin and the University of Pennsylvania before finally landing at Harvard in Cambridge, where she has lived since the mid-1990s.


Long before he was a Colorado senator, Michael Bennet lived in this rented cabin in Bozeman, Mont., with his future wife, Susan Daggett. (Bennet Campaign)

Colorado Sen. Michael F. Bennet has lived in eight states, the most of any candidate. He had four jobs in four years right after law school, and he eventually settled in Colorado in the late 1990s. His cabin in Bozeman, Mont., might be second only to Williamson’s geodesic dome for unusual abodes.

Elizabeth Warren

Cambridge, Mass.

Norman, Okla.

Norman, Okla.

Oklahoma City

Washington

Houston

Newark

Austin

Philadelphia

Cambridge, Mass.

Michael Bennet

Denver

New Delhi

Cambridge, Mass.

Washington

Middletown, Conn. New York

Columbus, Ohio

New Haven, Conn.

Baltimore

Bozeman, Mont.

Chester, Conn.

Denver

Elizabeth Warren

Cambridge, Mass.

Norman, Okla.

Norman, Okla.

Oklahoma City

Washington

Houston

Newark

Austin

Philadelphia

Cambridge, Mass.

Michael Bennet

Denver

New Haven, Conn.

Baltimore

Bozeman, Mont.

Chester, Conn.

Denver

New Delhi

Cambridge, Mass.

Washington

Middletown, Conn. New York

Columbus, Ohio

Michael Bennet

Elizabeth Warren

Cambridge, Mass.

Denver

Norman, Okla.

New Haven, Conn.

Baltimore

Bozeman, Mont.

Chester, Conn.

Denver

New Delhi

Cambridge, Mass.

Washington

Middletown, Conn. New York

Columbus, Ohio

Norman, Okla.

Oklahoma City

Washington

Houston

Newark

Austin

Philadelphia

Cambridge, Mass.

Many others stayed put

For five candidates, 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue would be their first post-college residence outside the state where they grew up.

Sen. Cory Booker has lived in Newark, since he graduated from Yale Law School in 1997. Same for Inslee, Rep. Tim Ryan and Klobuchar, who returned to Washington, Ohio and Minnesota, respectively, right after law school. Entrepreneur Andrew Yang appears to have stayed in New York after he got his law degree from Columbia.

Cory Booker

Newark, N.J.

Washington

Washington

Harrington Park, N.J.

Stanford, Calif.

Oxford, England

New Haven, Conn.

Newark

Tim Ryan

Howland Township, Ohio

Niles, Ohio

Niles, Ohio

Bowling Green, Ohio

Florence, Italy

Concord, N.H.

Howland

Township, Ohio

Amy Klobuchar

Minneapolis

Plymouth, Minn.

Plymouth, Minn.

New Haven, Conn.

Chicago

Minneapolis

Andrew Yang

Schenectady, NY

New

York

Schenectady, N.Y.

Latham, N.Y.

Exeter, N.H.

Providence, R.I.

New York

Cory Booker

Newark, N.J.

Washington

Washington

Harrington Park, N.J.

Stanford, Calif.

Oxford, England

New Haven, Conn.

Newark

Tim Ryan

Howland Township, Ohio

Niles, Ohio

Niles, Ohio

Bowling Green, Ohio

Florence, Italy

Concord, N.H.

Howland

Township, Ohio

Amy Klobuchar

Minneapolis

Plymouth, Minn.

Plymouth, Minn.

New Haven, Conn.

Chicago

Minneapolis

Andrew Yang

Schenectady, NY

New

York

Schenectady, N.Y.

Latham, N.Y.

Exeter, N.H.

Providence, R.I.

New York

Cory Booker

Tim Ryan

Newark, N.J.

Howland Township, Ohio

Washington

Niles, Ohio

Washington

Harrington Park, N.J.

Stanford, Calif.

Oxford, England

New Haven, Conn.

Newark

Niles, Ohio

Bowling Green, Ohio

Florence, Italy

Concord, N.H.

Howland

Township, Ohio

Andrew Yang

Amy Klobuchar

Minneapolis

Plymouth, Minn.

Schenectady, NY

New

York

Schenectady, N.Y.

Latham, N.Y.

Exeter, N.H.

Providence, R.I.

New York

Plymouth, Minn.

New Haven, Conn.

Chicago

Minneapolis

Others were employed briefly elsewhere but quickly returned home.

South Bend, Ind., Mayor Pete Buttigieg, for instance, worked for a few years as a consultant in Chicago but now lives in the same South Bend neighborhood where he grew up. O’Rourke returned to his native El Paso a couple of years after finishing college in New York.

Pete Buttigieg

South Bend, Ind.

South Bend, Ind.

Cambridge, Mass.

Phoenix

Washington

Tunis

Oxford, England

Chicago

Kabul

Beto O’Rourke

El Paso

El Paso

Woodberry Forest, Va.

New York

Pete Buttigieg

South Bend, Ind.

South Bend, Ind.

Cambridge, Mass.

Phoenix

Washington

Tunis

Oxford, England

Chicago

Kabul

Beto O’Rourke

El Paso

El Paso

Woodberry Forest, Va.

New York

Beto O’Rourke

Pete Buttigieg

South Bend, Ind.

El Paso

El Paso

Woodberry Forest, Va.

New York

South Bend, Ind.

Cambridge, Mass.

Phoenix

Washington

Tunis

Oxford, England

Chicago

Kabul

Other than two years in Washington as President Barack Obama’s HUD secretary, Julián Castro has spent his adult life where he spent his childhood, in San Antonio. Miramar, Fla., Mayor Wayne Messam has lived exclusively in Florida except for a stretch in Fairfax, Va., right after college.

Julián Castro

San Antonio

San Antonio

Stanford, Calif.

Cambridge, Mass.

Washington

Wayne Messam

South

Bay

Miramar

South Bay, Fla.

Belle Glade, Fla.

Tallahassee

Fairfax, Va.

Miramar, Fla.

Julián Castro

San Antonio

San Antonio

Stanford, Calif.

Cambridge, Mass.

Washington

Wayne Messam

South

Bay

Miramar

South Bay, Fla.

Belle Glade, Fla.

Tallahassee

Fairfax, Va.

Miramar, Fla.

Julián Castro

Wayne Messam

South

Bay

San Antonio

Miramar

San Antonio

Stanford, Calif.

Cambridge, Mass.

Washington

South Bay, Fla.

Belle Glade, Fla.

Tallahassee

Fairfax, Va.

Miramar, Fla.

A few others, like Warren, found an adopted home and planted themselves there for good. Brooklyn-born Sen. Bernie Sanders moved to Vermont in the 1960s, not long after a short stint on an Israeli kibbutz.

Bernie Sanders

Burlington, Vt.

New

York

New York

Chicago

Shaar Ha’amakim, Israel

Middlesex, Vt.

Stannard, Vt.

Burlington, Vt.

Bernie Sanders

Burlington, Vt.

New York

New York

Chicago

Shaar Ha’amakim, Israel

Middlesex, Vt.

Stannard, Vt.

Burlington, Vt.

New Jersey native John Delaney has called the D.C. area home since his law school days at Georgetown, and he represented Maryland in Congress. Former Colorado governor John Hickenlooper, who grew up in Pennsylvania, moved to Colorado in 1981 for a geology job, started a successful brewpub and never left.

John Delaney

Wood-Ridge, N.J.

Potomac, Md.

Wood-Ridge, N.J.

Oradell, N.J.

New York

Washington

Potomac, Md.

John Hickenlooper

Narbeth, Pa.

Denver

Narberth, Pa.

Haverford, Pa.

Middletown, Conn.

Denver

John Delaney

Wood-Ridge, N.J.

Potomac, Md.

Wood-Ridge, N.J.

Oradell, N.J.

New York

Washington

Potomac, Md.

John Hickenlooper

Narbeth, Pa.

Denver

Narberth, Pa.

Haverford, Pa.

Middletown, Conn.

Denver

John Delaney

John Hickenlooper

Wood-Ridge, N.J.

Narbeth, Pa.

Denver

Potomac, Md.

Middletown, Conn.

Denver

Narberth, Pa.

Haverford, Pa.

Wood-Ridge, N.J.

Oradell, N.J.

New York

Washington

Potomac, Md.

And former vice president Joe Biden, who left Scranton, Pa., for Delaware as a 10-year-old, appears to have had only one long-term residence outside the state since law school in Syracuse: The official vice president’s digs at D.C.’s Naval Observatory.

Joe Biden

Scranton, Pa.

Wilmington, Del.

Scranton, Pa.

Claymont, Del.

Newark, Del.

Syracuse, N.Y.

Wilmington, Del.

Washington

Joe Biden

Scranton, Pa.

Wilmington, Del.

Scranton, Pa.

Claymont, Del.

Newark, Del.

Syracuse, N.Y.

Wilmington, Del.

Washington

Some have experience outside the 50 states

In his 31-year career, Sestak lived, at least briefly, in more than 65 countries and territories during deployments to the Caribbean, Europe, the Middle East, the Persian Gulf, the Mediterranean and Asia. (We tried to fit it all on a tiny map; it became dot-a-palooza. But if you’re interested, the list is at the bottom of this story.)

Candidates who have lived overseas

Reason for each stay

Military

Study abroad or fellowship

Other

Candidates who have lived overseas

Reason for each stay

Military

Study abroad or fellowship

Other

Candidates who have lived overseas

Michael Bennet

Cory Booker

Kamala Harris

Reason for each stay

Seth Moulton

Military

Study abroad or fellowship

Other

Tim Ryan

Bernie Sanders

Bill Weld

Pete Buttigieg

Tulsi Gabbard

Kirsten Gillibrand

Joe Sestak

Candidates who have lived overseas

Michael Bennet

Cory Booker

Kamala Harris

Seth Moulton

Reason for each stay

Tim Ryan

Military

Study abroad or fellowship

Other

Bernie Sanders

Bill Weld

Pete Buttigieg

Tulsi Gabbard

Kirsten Gillibrand

Joe Sestak

Three other candidates were also deployed outside the United States: Buttigieg to Kabul, Gabbard to Iraq and Kuwait and Massachusetts Rep. Seth Moulton to Baghdad.

[How Pete Buttigieg went from war protester to ‘packing my bags for Afghanistan']

Two candidates were born outside North America: Bennet in New Delhi, while his father was an aide to the U.S. ambassador to India, and Gabbard in American Samoa, to U.S. citizens. Harris spent most of her teens in Montreal.

A handful studied abroad, including New York Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand, who studied in Asia and had an internship in Austria at the U.N. crime prevention branch.

Does where they’ve lived really matter?

Yes, says University of Pennsylvania political science professor Daniel J. Hopkins, but not as much as it used to.

Hopkins studied home-state advantage for his 2018 book, “The Increasingly United States,” which documents that as national parties become more narrowly defined, voters tend to vote more and more along party lines rather than voting for a local candidate in a different party.

[For Bernie Sanders, the path to power began in a public-housing laundry room]

Hopkins said that a presidential candidate in the 1970s could count on getting a nearly 10-percentage-point boost in his home state. Now, a candidate can expect just a slight bump of 1 to 2 percent; perhaps a little more if they are from a relatively sparsely populated area where people are more likely to have a personal connection.


A mural called "The American Dream" in a San Antonio cafe depicts Julián Castro and his twin brother, Joaquin, among other Mexican and Mexican American figures. (Spencer Selvidge for The Washington Post)

“In many ways,” wrote John Sides, political science professor at George Washington University, in an email, “a Democrat in rural Arkansas is more politically similar to a Democrat in San Francisco than the Republican who lives next door.”

In fact, a candidate can get very little love at home and win anyway. Exhibit A is the current president.

Then-candidate Donald Trump, a quintessential Manhattanite, got just 10 percent of the 2016 vote in his home borough. And a 2018 Pew survey of voters across the country found that more rural Republicans said they felt “warmly” about this ultra-urban president, by almost 10 points, than urban Republicans did.

Donald Trump

New

York

Washington

New York

Cornwall, N.Y.

Philadelphia

Washington

Donald Trump

New

York

Washington

New York

Cornwall, N.Y.

Philadelphia

Washington

The study found that on some issues, rural voters tend to vote alike, and ditto for urban voters, regardless of where in the country they live. So perhaps the gap in the Deep South will not matter, or perhaps Southern voters will be annoyed that they don’t see themselves in any candidate.

[How a grieving mom changed Kirsten Gillibrand’s stance on guns]

Regardless, candidates shouldn’t chuck their “I Heart (Insert locality here)” T-shirts yet, because primaries take party out of the equation. Hopkins said he would expect home advantage to be a much bigger factor in the primaries because locals would be better known and probably would have more robust fundraising networks there. Case in point: On Super Tuesday 2008, Sen. Barack Obama (D-Ill.) trounced Sen. Hillary Clinton (D-N.Y.) in his home base, while she stomped him nearly as badly in hers.

But if the recent trend holds, party will trump geography in the general election. The takeaway is that you can go home again, but folks there may not vote for you.

Steve Bullock

Missoula

Helena

Missoula, Mont.

Helena, Mont.

Claremont, Calif.

Philadelphia

New York

Washington

Bill de Blasio

New York

New York

Cambridge, Mass.

College Park, Md.

Kirsten Gillibrand

Brunswick, N.Y.

Albany, N.Y.

Albany, N.Y.

Troy, N.Y.

Hanover, N.H.

Beijing

Taichung, Taiwan

Los Angeles

Vienna

New York

Hong Kong

Jakarta, Indonesia

Larchmont, N.Y.

Washington

Hudson, N.Y.

Brunswick, N.Y.

Seth Moulton

Salem, Mass.

Salem, Mass.

Andover, Mass.

Cambridge, Mass.

Quantico, Va.

Baghdad

Dallas

Joe Sestak

Secane,Pa.

Edgmont, Pa.

Secane, Pa.

Annapolis

Norfolk

Cambridge, Mass.

San Diego

Mayport, Fla.

Alexandria, Va.

Newport, R.I.

Washington

Edgmont, Pa.

 

Does not include countries visited during naval deployment.

Bill Weld

Canton, Mass.

Smithtown, N.Y.

Smithtown, N.Y.

Concord, Mass.

Cambridge, Mass.

Oxford, England

Washington

New York

Canton, Mass.

Steve Bullock

Missoula

Helena

Missoula, Mont.

Helena, Mont.

Claremont, Calif.

Philadelphia

New York

Washington

Bill de Blasio

New York

New York

Cambridge, Mass.

College Park, Md.

Kirsten Gillibrand

Brunswick, N.Y.

Albany, N.Y.

Albany, N.Y.

Troy, N.Y.

Hanover, N.H.

Beijing

Taichung, Taiwan

Los Angeles

Vienna

New York

Hong Kong

Jakarta, Indonesia

Larchmont, N.Y.

Washington

Hudson, N.Y.

Brunswick, N.Y.

Seth Moulton

Salem, Mass.

Salem, Mass.

Andover, Mass.

Cambridge, Mass.

Quantico, Va.

Baghdad

Dallas

Joe Sestak

Secane,Pa.

Edgmont, Pa.

Mayport, Fla.

Alexandria, Va.

Newport, R.I.

Washington

Edgmont, Pa.

 

Secane, Pa.

Annapolis

Norfolk

Cambridge, Mass.

San Diego

Does not include countries visited during naval deployment.

Bill Weld

Canton, Mass.

Smithtown, N.Y.

Smithtown, N.Y.

Concord, Mass.

Cambridge, Mass.

Oxford, England

Washington

New York

Canton, Mass.

Bill de Blasio

Steve Bullock

Missoula

Helena

New York

New York

Cambridge, Mass.

College Park, Md.

Missoula, Mont.

Helena, Mont.

Claremont, Calif.

Philadelphia

New York

Washington

Kirsten Gillibrand

Seth Moulton

Brunswick, N.Y.

Salem, Mass.

Albany, N.Y.

Albany, N.Y.

Troy, N.Y.

Hanover, N.H.

Beijing

Taichung, Taiwan

Los Angeles

Vienna

New York

Hong Kong

Jakarta, Indonesia

Larchmont, N.Y.

Washington

Hudson, N.Y.

Brunswick, N.Y.

Salem, Mass.

Andover, Mass.

Cambridge, Mass.

Quantico, Va.

Baghdad

Dallas

Joe Sestak

Bill Weld

Canton, Mass.

Secane,Pa.

Edgmont, Pa.

Smithtown, N.Y.

Smithtown, N.Y.

Concord, Mass.

Cambridge, Mass.

Oxford, England

Washington

New York

Canton, Mass.

Secane, Pa.

Annapolis

Norfolk

Cambridge, Mass.

San Diego

Mayport, Fla.

Alexandria, Va.

Newport, R.I.

Washington

Edgmont, Pa.

 

Does not include countries visited during naval deployment.

About this story: We repeatedly contacted all 26 campaigns, and 20 of them confirmed locations where the candidates have lived. Information for the six that did not respond — Joe Biden, Bill de Blasio, Tulsi Gabbard, Marianne Williamson, Andrew Yang and Bill Weld — came from biographies on their office and campaign websites, Marquis Who’s Who, public property records and published news stories.

Joe Sestak’s campaign said he deployed to these countries and territories: Puerto Rico, U.S. Virgin Islands, British Virgin Islands, Finland, Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Germany, France, Britain, Greece, Italy, Tunisia, Israel, Cuba, Bahamas, Jamaica, Dominican Republic, Portugal, Spain, Malta, Palestinian territories, Jordan, Bermuda, Japan, South Korea, Philippines, Hong Kong, Papua New Guinea, Fiji, Tonga, American Samoa, New Zealand, New Caledonia, Australia, Guam, China, Poland, Romania, Bulgaria, Hungary, Czechoslovakia (before it split into Slovakia and Czech Republic), Austria, Switzerland, Yugoslavia (before it split), the Netherlands, Luxembourg, Belgium, Canada, Russia, Aruba, Egypt, Djibouti, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirates, Qatar, Bahrain, Oman, Monaco, Turkey, Mongolia, Afghanistan, Kuwait, Albania, Slovenia, Pakistan, Afghanistan, Iraq.