Exit polls suggested Romney took the Mormon vote; approximately 1-in-5 Republicans caucusing today said that they were Mormon. The graphic below shows results from the Nevada GOP with 1750 of 1789 precincts reporting. [Final results are not on the GOP home page: Romney, 51%; Paul, 14%; McCain, 13%. Paul trumped McCain by 434 votes.]
Paul is the only Republican candidate to oppose the Iraq war. He has consistently finished behind Romney, McCain and Mike Huckabee (who was fourth in Nevada). Paul has also consistently and significantly trumped Fred Thompson, Rudy Giuliani and Duncan Hunter, who bowed out of the nomination race today.
In addition, it looks like Paul will be the top fundraiser for the Republicans when fall 2007 data are final.
See How Do Nevada Caucuses Work? ... State Politics At A Glance: Nevada ... 2008 Election Central

Comments
Your numbers are wrong… Go here
http://www.nvgopcaucus.com/results
This was a victory for the one candidate that is so often left out of the media. Ron Paul is in it for the Long Haul! Giuliani has to win Florida, if he doesn’t he is out. McCain is not telling everyone the truth, and letting them know that by staying in Iraq and overseas we are going to totally collapse our economy.
Nevada GOP website show Paul with 14%. Will you kindly update the graphics?
“Paul is the only Republican candidate to oppose the Iraq war.” If the Republicans want to win the White House, they should read and think about this sentence.
Typo: Morman should be Mormon.
Go Ron Paul.
Nevada GOP shows Paul at 14%. How many weeks will it take to update your picture?
Also, your picture strangely cut out the number of precincts tally, which would have allowed your viewers to easily notice the results you have published are not complete.
I wonder why that info was removed from the picture?
Frank, you seem to be seeing conspiracies where there are none.
The article was updated with the final data. The article also clearly says (and has done so from the beginning) that the image reflects an incomplete tally. And the image has a timestamp of 3.51 pm.
I’m not going to update the image. This is a blog post — a snapshot in time.