Finally there is starting to be significant recognition among the MSM that Obama maintains significant momentum among the uncommitted superdelegates as well:
March 14 (Bloomberg) -- Barack Obama has pulled almost even with Hillary Clinton in endorsements from top elected officials and has cut into her lead among the other superdelegates she's relying on to win the Democratic presidential nomination.
Among the 313 of 796 superdelegates who are members of Congress or governors, Clinton has commitments from 103 and Obama is backed by 96, according to lists supplied by the campaigns. Fifty-three of Obama's endorsements have come since he won the Jan. 3 Iowa caucuses, compared with 12 who have aligned with Clinton since then.
http://www.bloomberg.com/...
For a graphic representation, you can check out the superdelegate count here:
http://demconwatch.blogspot.com/...
Another source is Politico, which separates out the add-on superdelegates, which should also break to Obama as he has won more states:
http://www.politico.com/...
If Florida doesn't revote, then the only way to seat the Florida delegates is if they don't matter. The only way for that to happen is for the majority of the uncommitted superdelegates to swing to Obama. I fully expect that to happen.
It is very significant that the superdelegates who most care - those that are running for re-election are now evenly split between Hillary and Obama. Look for continuing strength from this group for Obama.
EDIT: Thanks to Frenchman who pointed to this recent example of superdelegates breaking to Obama:
http://www.startribune.com/...
And just today:
Chicago, IL – Today Wisconsin superdelegate Melissa Schroeder endorsed Barack Obama for president, citing his unique ability to stand up to the special interests and unite all Americans to bring about real, meaningful change.
http://thepage.time.com/...
(It's also been pointed out that this Bloomberg story was posted earlier on Kos, but I'm afraid I missed it).