Former President Donald Trump is set to secure a stronger position in the race for the Republican nomination after winning a significant number of delegates in the Michigan Republican caucuses held on Saturday. This follows his decisive victory in the Michigan primary earlier in the week.

The gathering, held in Grand Rapids, Michigan, saw Republicans convene to allocate the remaining 39 out of the state's 55 presidential delegates to Trump. In the primary earlier in the week, Trump emerged victorious, defeating his rival Haley by a staggering 41 points and securing 12 delegates while Haley earned 4.

Michigan Republicans had to divide their primary into two parts due to a violation of the national Republican Party's rules. Democrats, who control the state government, moved the state into the early primary states, forcing the split.

The convention held on Saturday comes shortly after a Kent County judge affirmed the removal of former Michigan GOP Chair Kristina Karamo by party members in January. With this decision, the state party is now under the leadership of former Rep. Pete Hoekstra, who was recognized by the Republican National Committee last month.

Trump's winning streak is expected to continue, as caucuses were also held in Idaho and Missouri on Saturday, where he is predicted to emerge as the victor. He has already secured convincing victories in previous primary battles, and his team suggests that he will clinch the GOP nomination by the end of the month.

However, despite Trump's strong showing, Haley has pledged to stay in the race until at least March 5. On Super Tuesday, 16 states will hold their primaries, and more than 800 delegates will be up for grabs. With a significant number of delegates at stake, Haley aims to make her mark and challenge Trump's dominance.

As the race for the Republican nomination continues to unfold, it remains to be seen whether Trump's current momentum can be sustained, or if Haley will gain ground in the upcoming primaries.

Note: The article is based only on the information provided and may not reflect the latest developments in real-time.