Thread: I will be cacusing on Saturday here in Nevada

Wishing you Luck and have a great time...can't wait for a report

Just for clarification:
So, in the Nevada caucuses a person must register with a Party. Does anyone check to see if that person is a citizen or are they even required to be? I suppose someone could become a member of a Party, but never vote (being legally incapable). Or are they, technically speaking, even required to be citizens capable of voting to attend a caucus? There are US citizens who are barred from voting (like ex-felons) so are they automatically barred from a caucus, too?

Our state has regular primaries with only citizens voting. But is that how a caucus works under state law? It sounds like, when you use the term "Registered Republican" that denotes a legally registered voter.

Originally Posted by Captainron

Just for clarification:
So, in the Nevada caucuses a person must register with a Party. Does anyone check to see if that person is a citizen or are they even required to be? I suppose someone could become a member of a Party, but never vote (being legally incapable). Or are they, technically speaking, even required to be citizens capable of voting to attend a caucus? There are US citizens who are barred from voting (like ex-felons) so are they automatically barred from a caucus, too?

Our state has regular primaries with only citizens voting. But is that how a caucus works under state law? It sounds like, when you use the term "Registered Republican" that denotes a legally registered voter.

I know here you have to have a picture ID to get in to vote and I need
a picture Id along with my caucus card

Now its interesting because I live in a high hispanic area of Vegas and my voting polls are at a high school right here close to where I live , I never see a lot of hispanics voting when I go , at thats at the busiest part of the day ,