How do the Nevada caucuses work?
Nevada will be the third state to hold a primary contest on Saturday, February 22.
Alexander Tin is a digital reporter for CBS News based in the Washington, D.C. bureau. He covers the Biden administration's public health agencies, including the federal response to infectious disease outbreaks like COVID-19. Previously, he was a campaign reporter for CBS News based out of Las Vegas, where he was raised. He covered presidential, Senate and House candidates for the 2020 election cycle in Arizona, California, Nevada and New Mexico. He has also worked in Washington for "Face the Nation" and in New York for the "CBS Evening News." Tin graduated from Columbia University in 2017 with a bachelor's degree in political science.
Nevada will be the third state to hold a primary contest on Saturday, February 22.
Nevada, which holds its caucuses Saturday, is trying to avoid the technology problems that plagued the Iowa caucuses two weeks ago.
Just over a week away from the Nevada caucuses, the influential Culinary Union announced its decision.
The state party is striving to avoid the mayhem that characterized the Iowa caucus results.
The state party insisted at volunteer summits in Northern and Southern Nevada that the new tool was not an "app," like the abandoned software created by Shadow, the developer at the heart of the delayed Iowa caucus results.
"We will not be employing the same app or vendor used in the Iowa caucus."
The Clark County Black Caucus said Thursday that it would throw its support behind the Vermont senator
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Nevada's caucuses, the third contest of the Democratic primary and a key test of candidates' support among Hispanics, Asian Americans and labor unions
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