Senate Minority Leader Harry Reid Harry Mason ReidGraham signals support for confirming a Supreme Court nominee this year Trump signals he will move to replace Ginsburg 'without delay' Senate Republicans signal openness to working with Biden MORE (D-Nev.) on Monday blamed Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders Bernie SandersNYT editorial board remembers Ginsburg: She 'will forever have two legacies' Two GOP governors urge Republicans to hold off on Supreme Court nominee Sanders knocks McConnell: He's going against Ginsburg's 'dying wishes' MORE’s supporters for the chaos that ensued at Nevada’s Democratic Convention this past weekend.

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"I've been dealing with Nevada state conventions for 50 years: To say I was disappointed was an understatement," Reid told CNN Monday, during an interview in the Capitol. "I hold his people accountable, and I'm sure if Bernie found out about it, he would not accept what happened there.”

Roberta Lange, the state party chairwoman, said she's received threats since this weekend.

“It’s been vile,” Lange told The New York Times, which posted an audio clip of one threat. “It’s been threatening messages, threatening my family, threatening my life, threatening my grandchild.”

Sanders spokesman Michael Briggs responded to Reid’s remark and said the party should “embrace” the Vermont senator’s supporters.

"The Democratic Party would be doing itself a favor if it could find a way to embrace the millions of people who have been energized by Bernie's campaign and want to participate in the democratic process,” Briggs said.

Reid’s comments come after the state’s convention devolved into chaos, with Sanders’s supporters demanding delegate recounts, booing Sen. Barbara Boxer Barbara Levy BoxerThe Hill's Morning Report - Presented by Facebook - Biden, Harris launch Trump offensive in first joint appearance Bottom line Polls show big bounce to Biden ahead of Super Tuesday MORE (D-Calif.) and causing other disruptions, according to local media reports.

Clinton ended up getting seven additional delegates, with Sanders winning five.

Clinton won Nevada’s caucuses in February, picking up 13 delegates to Sanders's 10. Another 12 bound delegates are slated to be allocated at the state’s convention on Saturday.

But the state's contests have been followed by controversy, with Sanders winning the Clark County convention last month despite losing the caucuses overall.

During the Monday interview, Reid, who is a supporter of Clinton, didn’t call on the Vermont senator to drop out of the race and said the decision whether to continue through the early June primaries is up to Sanders.

"He has to make those decisions," Reid said. "He can do whatever he wants. He has not asked me advice on what he should do."

Updated at 9:28 p.m.