Bob Mulholland

U.S. Rep. Bob Filner, an undeclared superdelegate, appears likely to endorse in the Democratic presidential race Tuesday evening.

“He will be releasing a statement on the presidential race later tonight,” says a spokeswoman.

Filner is an eight term Democrat from San Diego.

Two other state superdelegates, meanwhile, indicated they were not prepared to endorse today.

“She has said he will be waiting for all the primaries to be over,” said a spokesman for U.S. Rep. Susan Davis.

Bob Mulholland, a campaign adviser to the California Democratic Party, was more direct when asked if he would making a decision Tuesday.

“No,” he said.

Democratic strategist Bob MulhollandIn the last 72 hours three California superdelegates have thrown their support to presidential candidate Barack Obama. But Bob Mulholland, the outspoken California Democratic Party campaign adviser, told PolitickerCA.com Friday he is remaining uncommitted for the foreseeable future.

“We have six primaries left!” said Mulholland when asked if he had reached a decision about which candidate he will be supporting, adding that the primary process is still playing itself out. “If you look at the track you’ve got two candidates. One is ahead of the other. That is where we are at.”

Mulholland pointed out that with Inola Henry, Ed Henry, and Vernon Watkins committing to Obama, 18 uncommitted Golden State superdelegates remained. “We have more uncommitted than some states have supers,” he said.

Bob Mulholland, a campaign adviser to the California Democratic Party and uncommitted superdelegate, says Barack Obama’s much-discussed comments at a San Francisco fundraiser that residents of small towns in Pennsylvania are “bitter” have not pushed him to throwing his support to Clinton.

“I don’t pay any attention to that,” he said, arguing that Obama’s gaffe was simply a slip-of-the-tongue. “We’re all human beings.”