As a followup to my post about the Nevada Democratic caucus process, for the benefit of those of you not following Erc's delegate thread, here's what he says about the process there:
Voter Eligibility
Only registered Democrats may vote in the caucus, though voters may reaffiliate as Democrats on the day.
At the Caucus
Nevada is a caucus state, just like Iowa, and it works in much the same fashion (though one distinction is that those who voted for viable candidates are not allowed to recaucus; this diminishes the possibility of weird tactical voting for Uncommitted). Each precinct elects some number of delegates to a County Convention. These are allocated among the candidates receiving 15% support in each precinct (or higher in precincts with a small number of delegates). As in Iowa, voters supporting a candidate which does not meet the threshold may recaucus to support a different candidate.
The numbers reported to the media at the end of the day will be quite literally the number of delegates to County Conventions won by each candidate. The apportionment favors the smaller, rural counties over the larger ones--i.e. Clark, Washoe, Carson City, Douglas, Lyon, Nye, and Elko will be slightly underrepresented, though they will obviously still dominate proceedings. Extremely small precincts are also favored.