Nevada caucus goers report IDs not being checked, ballot shortages

Nevada Republicans are caucusing in high schools, churches, and conference rooms from Las Vegas to Reno, but not everything's going according to plan, several participants are reporting on social media.

Second woman says no one checked her ID. She was just handed a ballot. She says it's very scary. #Nevadacaucus pic.twitter.com/VqxrOianFj

— Emily Cahn (@CahnEmily) February 24, 2016

Some say that IDs aren't being checked, not every caucus site has proper signage, and there aren't enough ballots, The Guardian reports. After hearing reports of double voting, a GOP official told Jon Ralston that the party is taking the prospect "very seriously" and will review ballots and sign-in sheets. The official said that when some caucuses ran out of ballots, "we were prepared for that and more were on site in a matter of minutes. Other thing to know is because you have multiple precincts in one spot, not the entire place was in chaos, just a select few that were rushed, which contained the problems."

Correction: earlier photo was of ballot issuers. This is one of a ballot collector. She has the hat, not the shirt pic.twitter.com/Gro8HnyzeT

— Richard Wolffe (@richardwolffedc) February 24, 2016

Other Twitter users posted photos of caucus site volunteers wearing Donald Trump t-shirts and hats, which raised eyebrows because during state and federal elections, volunteers at Nevada polls are not allowed to wear anything showing support for specific candidate. The caucuses are being run by the party, however, under their own rules, and a Nevada GOP official told BuzzFeed that there's no ban on wearing a candidate's attire.

Trump supporter brings an extra vote. pic.twitter.com/8tG3xADcpR

— Jon Ralston (@RalstonReports) February 24, 2016