Nevadans concerned about caucus after Iowa
After data and tech issues beset the Iowa caucus, Nevada voters are concerned about how their state will handle its own caucus on February 22. KLAS reports
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After data and tech issues beset the Iowa caucus, Nevada voters are concerned about how their state will handle its own caucus on February 22. KLAS reports
After the Iowa caucus debacle, Nevada Democrats switched to a new tech tool instead of the problematic app. KLAS reports.
Democrats will face off for the 10th presidential debate on Tuesday in South Carolina, which is co-hosted by CBS News and the Congressional Black Caucus Institute in Charleston.
The union, which represents most hospitality workers on the Las Vegas Strip, has 60,000 members.
Nevada will be the third state to hold a primary contest on Saturday, February 22.
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.
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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