Updated Sat. Feb. 5, 7:11 a.m. With 71 percent of precincts reporting - all but 530 precincts in Clark County, the state's largest - Romney has 48 percent of the vote. Former House Speaker Newt Gingrich, with 23 percent, and Rep. Ron Paul, with 19 percent, are battling for second place. Former Sen. Rick Santorum has 11 percent of the vote. In his victory speech from Las Vegas, Romney made clear he's looking ahead to the general election, focusing his remarks on President Obama rather than his Republican rivals. "Four years ago candidate Obama came to Nevada promising to help," he said. "Mr. President, Nevada has had enough of your kind of help," he said Noting that, in spite of recent improvements, the unemployment rate remains above 8 percent, Romney said, "We're not going to settle for a president who tells us it could be worse." Romney to Obama: "Not so fast" Not including Nevada's delegates, which will be awarded proportionally, Romney has just 80 at this point (and an additional 11 unpledged delegates) - far from the 1,144 needed to secure the GOP nomination. Romney won among Tea Party supporters and across all religious groups -- carrying 91 percent of the Mormon vote. Mormons made up 26 percent of the vote in Nevada this year. How Mitt Romney won the Nevada caucuses Nevada entrance poll: Beating Obama matters most In a press conference Saturday night, Gingrich reassured reporters that he intends to take his campaign all the way to the Republican National Convention in Tampa. He also hammered Romney, calling him a Massachusetts moderate" and remarking, "If the choice is Obama and Romney, then there's no choice." Gingrich also blasted Romney for saying this week that he's "not concerned about the very poor." "Unlike Gov. Romney, I care very deeply about helping the poorest Americans," Gingrich said. Gingrich vows to go on following loss in Nevada Gingrich chose to hold a press conference rather than a rally in Nevada Saturday night, since it was widely predicted that Romney would win. Among those voters, 73 percent voted for Romney.