(CNN) Nevada Democrats proposed extensive changes to their 2020 caucus on Wednesday, recommending in-person early voting and a way for voters to caucus absentee as a way for the process to be more open to Democrats.

The plan includes long-held proposals, like hosting caucus sites on the Las Vegas Strip for hospitality workers and offering bilingual preference cards in English and Spanish. It also adds new proposals, such as a four day in-person voting period for those unable to caucus on February 22, a two-day virtual caucus for those Democrats who can't participate at all in person and adding Tagalog to the list of languages offered in caucus locations.

William McCurdy II, the chairman of the Nevada State Democratic Party, touted the accessibility of the new caucus process.

"Our new delegate selection plan will ensure that 2020 is Nevada's most expansive, accessible and fair caucus yet," McCurdy said.

The announcement follows similar changes made by Iowa Democrats in February, when they rolled out a plan that included a virtual caucus in an effort to make the process more open.

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