The phrase "a state who" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used incorrectly because "who" refers to people, while "state" refers to a non-human entity.
Example: "A state that has implemented new policies can see significant changes in its economy."
Alternatives: "a state that" or "a state which".
Open primaries are open to all registered voters in a state, who can vote for any candidate, whatever their political allegiance or membership.
The higher the percentage of children in a state who are minorities, the lower the state's index of child well-being.
Measuring the percentage of people born in a state who still live there, Texas ranked first, with nearly 76percentt, followed by North Carolina, Georgia, California and Wisconsin.
He concluded, "But if you want someone who's actually run a business, run two businesses, helped run an Olympics and helped run a state, who hasn't lived in Washington but is intent on changing Washington and making it work for the American people, then I'm the person to vote for on Tuesday.
I'd never claim to speak for American Jews, but I'm certain there are many out there like me, who strongly believe in the right of the Jewish people to a state, who understand that Israel lives in a dangerous neighborhood yet remains a democracy, but who are deeply worried about where Israel is going today.
As a result, nearly half the kingdom's voters boycotted elections in 2002.In this section A wilderness that may become a state Who's the assassin?
It imposed strict penalties on anyone, in any state, who harboured an escaped slave or obstructed his capture.
The game tells the tale of a messenger in a police state who has to evade attackers.
Chosen for its allegedly less separatist connotations, the name change generated enormous controversy among many activists for a separate state who saw it as a political act.
Mr. Snyder, Mr. LePage, Mr. Corbett and Mr. Scott may find hope in the fortunes of another Republican governor of a swing state who was elected in 2010: Gov. John Kasich of Ohio.
The BBC has learned of three people who are minimally conscious or in a vegetative state who have been turned down for NHS funding.
