Former Massachusetts Gov. Deval Patrick’s presidential campaign may be near the end.

“Diane and I are going to go home and rest and reflect on this outcome and make some decisions tomorrow morning about what the future of this campaign can and should be," he told supporters in New Hampshire on primary night.

With just over 74% of vote totals reported, Bernie Sanders is leading with 26% of the vote. He’s followed by former South Bend Mayor Pete Buttigieg with 24%, Minnesota Sen. Amy Klobuchar with 20%, Massachusetts Sen. Elizabeth Warren with 9.4% and former Vice President Joe Biden with 8.6%, according to Decision Desk HQ.

Patrick received under 1% with 222 of 297 precincts reporting.

“We needed this win to carry us forward," he said.

He announced his 2020 bid for president in November. “I got in as soon as I could and not a minute before I should have,” Patrick said Tuesday.

Patrick addressed the reason behind his late entry into the campaign in January. Diane Patrick, the former first lady of Massachusetts, was diagnosed with cancer. She said in January that she fought through it with the support of her family and is well now.

He consistently polled below 5% nationwide, though he received a surge in fundraising in the final quarter of 2019. He raised more than $1.1 million from Massachusetts voters, outraising his competitors.

Speculation of a 2020 presidential bid floated in 2018. Former President Barack Obama reportedly encouraged him to consider running, as did David Axelrod, the chief strategist for Obama’s presidential campaigns, Politico reported at the time.

He announced in January 2019 that he would not seek a 2020 presidential bid following months of speculation. He cited the “cruelty” of the election cycle.

“After a lot of conversation, reflection and prayer, I’ve decided that a 2020 campaign for president is not for me,” Patrick wrote. “I’ve been overwhelmed by advice and encouragement from people from all over the country, known and unknown. Humbled, in fact. But knowing that the cruelty of our elections process would ultimately splash back on people whom Diane and I love, but who hadn’t signed up for the journey, was more than I could ask.”

Patrick made history as the first black governor of Massachusetts, overseeing the state’s implementation of health care reform, significant raises in the minimum wage and an 1.25% increase in state sales tax.

Following his second term as governor, Patrick joined Bain Capital - a firm founded by his gubernatorial predecessor Mitt Romney. He largely stayed out of the public spotlight since leaving office.