Saturday was the first day of early voting for the presidential primaries in Nevada.
Some voters are urging people to hit the polls because they say this, and every election, is important.
"It definitely matters," said Tami Buchan. "Every vote matters. Local, state, federal. Every vote matters. You have to get out there. You have to make your opinions heard. You can't have a say in the process unless you involve yourself in the process."
The Presidential Preference Primary Election is a closed election for the Republican and Democratic parties.
Voters not registered with either party can't vote.
People can still register at the DMV office, college campuses, the library and at your county clerk or registrar of voters' office.
Some voters we spoke with said they wanted to make sure to vote on the first day, so it didn't go by the wayside.
"We're running errands, and this is a very easy way to check it off our list," said David Cusick. "So that we don't have to worry about losing our ballots or forgetting to do it or having it get lost in the shuffle."
We have received viewer concerns as to why former President Trump is not on the primary ballot.
That's because the Nevada Republican Party decided to hold a caucus to allocate their delegates to the Republican National Convention instead of the state-run primary.
The former president is participating in the caucus, so he's not on the primary ballot.
Some voters understand that some may feel "political burnout" but are still urging them to cast their ballots.
"I do see why some people could be burnt out and to them I would just say as much as I know you're tired, we need you to come out to vote in the primaries because this will help us in the general election," said Bill Sims.
You have until February 2 if you want to partake in early voting.
For more information on where you can vote, click on the link below.
2024 Election Information | Nevada Secretary of State (nvsos.gov)
