US Presidential Polls: The U.S. presidential election involves primaries and caucuses, two distinct methods for selecting nominees. Primaries are managed by state governments and use secret ...

Q&A | Caucus vs. primary: What you should know Originally published January 28, 2008 at 12:00 am Here are some questions and answers about the state's upcoming caucuses and presidential primary.

Primary vs. caucus. While a primary election is run by state and local governments, a caucus is run by political parties. A traditional primary election resembles the general election, ...

Caucuses vs. Primaries: Why New Hampshire Won’t Be Like Iowa. New Hampshire holds a primary, Iowa held caucuses, and that means greater potential for chaos was built into the Iowa process before ...

Q: What is the difference between a caucus and a primary? A: In presidential campaigns, a caucus is a system of local gatherings where voters decide which candidate to support and select delegates ...

Caucuses are local meetings of registered party members during which they vote as well as discuss business. Before the race to the White House can become one-on-one for the 2016 general election, ...

Caucuses, like primaries, serve as a method for political parties to determine their nominees for the general election. Unlike primaries, caucuses involve local gatherings held at a specific time ...

Primaries v caucuses in the Democratic presidential race The secret of Bernie Sanders’s success. Apr 5th 2016. Share. By The Data Team. BERNIE SANDERS enters today’s Democratic primary ...

OLYMPIA — This week, many voters will begin receiving their ballots for the state’s Feb. 19 presidential primary election. But here’s the catch — well, actually, there are several. Those ...

A district judge on Monday denied the Nevada Republican Party’s motion to block the state’s presidential preference primary scheduled for Feb. 6 so that it could hold a caucus. Despite a state ...

Here’s what you need to know about Nevada’s primary and caucuses, as well as the top candidates participating in each process. VIEW E-EDITION. 25¢ for 3 mos. Support local journalism.

Primary vs. Caucus: What Nevada voters need to know. FILE - Campaign signs are posted at Rancho High School where Republican and Democrat caucuses are held, Jan. 19, 2008, in Las Vegas.