2020 Nevada Democratic presidential caucuses

2020 Nevada Democratic presidential caucuses

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49 delegates (36 pledged, 13 unpledged) to the Democratic National Convention The number of pledged delegates won is determined by the number of county convention delegates (CCDs)[a]
Candidate Bernie Sanders Joe Biden Pete Buttigieg Home state Vermont Delaware Indiana Delegate count 24 9 3 First vote 35,652 (34.0%) 18,424 (17.6%) 16,102 (15.4%) Final vote[b] 41,075 (40.5%) 19,179 (18.9%) 17,598 (17.3%) CCDs[c] 6,788 (46.8%) 2,927 (20.2%) 2,073 (14.3%)   Candidate Elizabeth Warren Tom Steyer Amy Klobuchar Home state Massachusetts California Minnesota Delegate count 0 0 0 First vote 13,438 (12.8%) 9,503 (9.06%) 10,100 (9.63%) Final vote[b] 11,703 (11.5%) 4,120 (4.06%) 7,376 (7.26%) CCDs[c] 1,406 (9.7%) 682 (4.71%) 603 (4.16%)
First alignment vote results by county Final alignment vote results by county Final alignment vote results by congressional district County convention delegate winner by county   Pete Buttigieg   Bernie Sanders   Tom Steyer   Tie

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The 2020 Nevada Democratic presidential caucuses took place on February 22, 2020, with early voting on February 14–18, and was the third nominating contest in the Democratic Party primaries for the 2020 presidential election, following the New Hampshire primary the week before. The Nevada caucuses were a closed caucus, meaning that only registered Democrats could vote in this caucus. The state awarded 49 delegates towards the national convention, of which 36 were pledged delegates allocated on the basis of the results of the caucuses.

Senator Bernie Sanders won the caucuses in a landslide,^[3] with 46.8% of county convention delegates (CCDs) and 40.5% of the final popular vote alignment, with former vice president Joe Biden coming in second. Former mayor Pete Buttigieg^[4] and senator Elizabeth Warren failed to cross the 15% threshold of county convention delegates (CCDs) required to earn statewide delegates. (Buttigieg did earn three delegates due to the fact that he received at least 15% of CCDs in at least one congressional district, despite falling short of the statewide threshold.)^[5] This was the third presidential nominating contest in a row that Sanders topped the popular vote in, after the Iowa caucuses and the New Hampshire primary. Of the 104,883 votes, more than 70,000 were cast early with ranked choice voting ballots.^[6]

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