Vivian Gray and Joyce Lewis were among six undecided voters at a Democratic presidential caucus Saturday at the New York-New York Hotel & Casino. Credit: Paul Heintz

Nearly 300 people showed up Saturday morning to the New York-New York Hotel & Casino to take part in Nevada’s Democratic presidential caucuses. 

Six of them couldn’t decide whether to support Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) or former secretary of state Hillary Clinton.

It took the undecideds 12 minutes to make up their minds. During that time, Sanders and Clinton precinct captains lobbied them individually, answered their questions and delivered brief speeches seeking to persuade them. All the while, reporters swarmed around them and activists on either side of the room chanted their respective candidates’ names. 

Here’s what it looked like:

In the end, the six undecideds split evenly between the two Democratic candidates. 

Overall, 196 people at the New York-New York caucus site supported Clinton, while 97 supported Sanders. Clinton earned 23 county-level delegates, while Sanders picked up 11.

Paul Heintz was part of the Seven Days news team from 2012 to 2020. He served as political editor and wrote the "Fair Game" political column before becoming a staff writer.