Trump consolidates GOP power by winning the Nevada caucus


The New Vegas Senator Will Not Campaign for the Reionization of the U.S. Virgin Islands During Trump’s First Major U.N. Senate Campaign

Though he is expected to win the caucus, Trump will be returning to Las Vegas on Thursday for a caucus result watch party.

The Republican National Committee is trying to get Republicans to vote early on, but the state GOP is not buying it.

Trump, who has spent time campaigning in Nevada and has urged voters not to participate in the primary, will only be an option for caucusgoers on Thursday. No law prohibits GOP voters from participating in the contests.

Haley’s campaign spent zero dollars in the state of Nevada, according to an NPR analysis. She instead has turned her focus after New Hampshire to her home state of South Carolina, where voters will take to the polls at the end of the month.

She lost in the Republican primary as more voters chose the “none of these candidates” option.

Former U.N. Ambassador Nikki Haley lost the Nevada primary Tuesday as voters turned to the proverbial “none of the above” option, according to a race call by the Associated Press.

In order to increase voter turnout, Nevada switched to a simpler primary vote in 2021.

It’s his third major victory after commanding wins in Iowa and New Hampshire, helping consolidate his control over the party process. He also won the Republican caucuses in the U.S. Virgin Islands Thursday, adding 4 delegates to his total.