[citation needed] Delegates are proportionally allocated to candidates who receive at least 3.85% of the votes in the caucus on February 8, 2024.

[12] The state of Nevada, per a law enacted in 1975, will also allow voters in the primary to cast a vote for "None of these Candidates.

"[13] Local news outlets in Nevada reported that it was plausible that Nikki Haley could face a competitive race against "None of these candidates" because Nevada voters, including those who wished to support Trump in the caucus but couldn't vote for him in the primary, were allowed to participate in both the primary and the caucus.

[2] Primary candidates Caucus candidates[b] In March 2023, it was reported that Trump hosted a range of Nevada Republican Party officials at Mar-a-Lago as part of his campaign's "aggressive outreach to state and local party officials in the early primary states.

"[17] The two contests have led to some confusion among voters, where they have questioned why Trump is not listed on the primary ballot, with thousands of them calling in to request clarification.