In Washoe County, there were 12,552 total votes. 12,239 votes for former President Donald Trump and 161 votes for Texas businessman and pastor Ryan Binkley. 152 votes were invalid.

----

The Associated Press has called Thursday's Nevada GOP presidential caucus for former President Donald Trump.

With 51% of votes counted, the former president is leading the only other viable candidate in the caucus, businessman Ryan Binkley, by a margin of more than 98 points.

Former President Trump currently has 99.3% of the vote, while Binkley has just .7%.

In remarks delivered at a caucus watch party in Las Vegas after the caucus was called for him, the former president expressed pleasure with the margin of his victory, saying his campaign would have considered anything over 80% an overwhelming success.

He also congratulated the winner of Tuesday's state run Republican Presidential Preference Primary, "none of the above," to audible laughter from the assembled crowd.

2 News Nevada will continue updating results as they come in.

We spoke to Washoe County caucus-goers at Spanish Springs Elementary:

At Spanish Springs Elementary School they shut the doors at 7:30 pm to begin counting. The members of press who stayed were allowed to observe, but were not allowed to see the tallying form.

It could be said that another winner tonight is the Nevada GOP, with strong turnout and engaged voters.

Dawn McMhon:"Ive been waiting in line for and hour and a half," said Washoe County Registered Republican Danw McMahon.

Dawn McMahon was one of more than a thousand registered Republicans who stood outside in the cold at the Spanish Springs Elementary School voting location in Washoe County.

"Absolutely it was worth it! Why. Because we're trying to make America great again," said McMahon.

Marty Reeves was a "Team Trump" captain.

Much of his night was devoted to helping disabled voters get through the registration lines.

"This is the hugest one I've ever done in my entire life here in Spanish Springs. There is absolutely no comparison," said Team Trump Captain Marty Reeves.

Registered Republicans started lining up at around 4 pm, and doors closed at 7:30 pm.

"The turnout was absolutely fantastic, the line went out of the building clear around down to the end of the block and clear up to the end of the hill," said Reeves.

The caucus-goers had to show photo ID with their voter registration.

Voter ID was one of the main selling points the Nevada GOP used to defend their decision to run the caucus just two days after the state mandated primary.

"You need an ID for everything else. If that deters people from voting it's a farse and it's a joke. It's important to show that ID and say yeah I'm a proud American and I'm here to vote," said Washoe County Registered Republican Terry Tidball.

And, all the caucus-goers told us they were happy to wait to cast their ballot, and then be a part of the behind closed precinct meeting and counting process.

"Counting all of the ballots is important and I think taht's a good thing that the citizens, the people of this country are included in that," said Washoe County registered Republican Mindy.

"This is our country, this is what we do, We are one of the only in the whole world where the people can speak, and it's time for the people to speak," said Washoe County registered Republican John Redding.