The should do the same with all of the current batch of Republicans here. Especially those that set up a caucus to compete with the primary.
Nevada has held a caucus for decades, but in 2021, the state passed a law replacing the caucus with a primary due to flaws in the reporting process for the 2020 Democratic caucus. This year, the state will hold both a Republican primary and a Republican caucus. Voters can participate in both, but not the candidates. The Nevada Republican Party has chosen to hold a party-run caucus on Thursday, Feb. 8, from 5 to 7:30 p.m. Republicans can look up their precinct locations online, but the caucus itself is entirely in-person. A valid government ID is required to vote.0 The Nevada presidential preference primary is a closed election, meaning only voters who are registered with the Democratic or Republican party are allowed to vote. In 2023, the Nevada Republican Party approved a party-run caucus that excludes candidates who run in primary elections, but must still hold a presidential preference primary due to the 2021 Nevada law.
The primary is not what will be used at all for the Republican Party