Marcio Jose Sanchez/ASSOCIATED PRESS People line up to participate in the Democratic caucus at the University of Nevada in Reno. Nevada Democrats are proposing major changes to their presidential caucuses.

Nevada Democrats on Wednesday released a list of proposed changes to their caucus for the 2020 presidential elections that includes major updates to the voting process to make it more accessible for residents. As part of the caucus revamp, the Nevada State Democratic Party is proposing a four-day early voting period, similar to the one offered during general elections, for those who cannot attend the state party’s caucus on Feb. 22, 2020, as well as a two-day virtual caucus for voters who cannot be present at the caucus in February. The state party also proposed adding Tagalog as a preferred language at caucus locations to accommodate a growing Asian-American and Pacific Islander population. English and Spanish are currently used in caucuses. The proposal still needs to be approved by the Democratic National Committee. The state party will submit it to the committee on May 3. For the next 30 days, the plans are up for public comment.

Hey Nevada Democrats! I’m excited to share with you all that @nvdems released our new 2020 #NVDemsCaucus plan. We’re working to ensure our #FirstInTheWest Caucus is the most accessible, expansive, and open caucus yet. pic.twitter.com/BRlSiQGHwR — William McCurdy II (@WillMcCurdyII) March 20, 2019