ANN ARBOR, MI — Democrats in Iowa’s 99 counties will vote Monday night in that state’s presidential caucuses, the first step toward picking a nominee to take on the president in 2020.

For registered Iowa voters who attend the University of Michigan or otherwise find themselves in the Ann Arbor area Monday, there’s still a way to cast a vote.

The Ann Arbor District Library will host an Iowa satellite caucus from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday night so registered Iowa Democratic voters can cast their ballot for their top presidential candidate. The satellite caucus is meant to make the process more accessible for Iowans who have traditionally been unable to attend their in-person precinct caucus.

Ann Arbor resident Lauren Sargent was in Iowa last week canvassing for Bernie Sanders, and she planned to be outside the library to support her candidate and cheer on Iowa voters.

“We’re doing the same thing people are doing outside of the caucuses in Iowa, which is encouraging people to support Bernie Sanders,” Sargent said.

This is the first year the Iowa Democratic Party is allowing satellite caucuses so individuals living outside the state may cast their votes. The Iowa Democratic Party said it approved 81% of completed satellite caucus applications, including 71 in the state of Iowa, 25 out of state, 11 combinations with other locations and three international locations.

Ann Arbor District Library spokesman Rich Retyi said 10 people had registered to watch the satellite caucus, the only registered location in Michigan.

Each satellite is assigned a trained captain who is charged with overseeing the room, managing volunteers and reporting the results on caucus night, according to the Iowa Democratic Party.

Voters must have completed the online satellite caucus pre-registration for their satellite caucus by Jan. 17. More information about registration can be viewed here.