Nevada Republicans hold their presidential caucuses this Thursday, two days after the primaries will be held, which did not award delegates for the presidential nomination.
Former UN ambassador Nikki Haley participated in Tuesday's state primary, but is not participating in Thursday's caucuses.
More voters opted for “none of these candidates” than for Haley in that race.
A voter marks her ballot in the Nevada primary in Las Vegas, February 6, 2024. David Swanson / Reuters
“There is overwhelming support for Donald Trump and it is a very clear message for Nikki Haley,” Jesús Márquez, a Republican political analyst, told Noticias Telemundo.
In 2020, Trump posted gains in Nevada's top five Latino precincts.
Today the economy is the main motive for many Latinos who choose to vote for the former president.
"You have to go for the best option that suits, especially economic interests," Cristina Blázquez, a voter from Nevada, told Noticias Telemundo.
"On the one hand, Latinos are anti-Trump on the issue of immigration," explained political analyst Rafael Hernández Castro, "but Latinos can be pro-Trump on the issue of the economy."
These meetings take place from 8:00 pm ET to 10:30 pm, in more than 1,500 venues in 16 counties.
There are 26 delegates at stake, and Trump must receive them all, since he is running unopposed.
The Virgin Islands also held their caucuses on Thursday, in which Trump was declared the winner just after 7:00 pm ET.