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Previously, party-organized caucuses were used to determine delegates in presidential elections. In May 2023, the Republican Party sued the state of Nevada, because they preferred to keep using the caucuses to determine their delegate allocation. [7] [8] The Republican primary required more than one Republican candidate to file by October 16, 2023.
Reince Priebus, White House Chief of Staff (2017), Chair of the Republican National Committee (2011–2017), and Chair of the Wisconsin Republican Party (2007–2011) [15] John Ratcliffe, Director of National Intelligence (2020–2021) and U.S. Representative from TX-04 (2015–2020) [16] Wilbur Ross, U.S. Secretary of Commerce (2017–2021) [13]
Although the Nevada state government established a primary system in 2021, the state Republican Party chose to boycott the primary, scheduled for February 6, in favor of a party-organized caucus, scheduled for February 8. Votes from the primary were not included in determining delegate allocation.
Nevada has long held caucuses to chose presidential candidates, but after reporting issues and other problems with the 2020 caucuses, the state legislature passed a law switching its voting system ...
But the Nevada Republican Party argued that the tradition of caucuses needed to continue because it was a more secure voting method and because it gave candidates more time to meet with supporters ...
Polls closed at 10 p.m. ET Tuesday in Nevada, where Republicans voted in an unusual primary election: "None of These Candidates" was a choice on the ballot and Republican front-runner Donald Trump ...
The Nevada Republican Party and the Trump campaign filed Law v. Whitmer [24] on November 17, 2020, in the Nevada First Judicial District Court in Carson City. The six electors pledged to Biden are named as defendants, and the lawsuit asks to either pledge all six electors to Trump or else to annul the election results.
Trump lost Nevada in 2020 by more than 30,000 votes to Biden and the state’s Democratic electors certified the results in the presence of Nevada Secretary of State Barbara Cegavske, a Republican.