Raul Labrador ran for Idaho's 1st congressional district with tea party support, even resisting help from the Republican party for months after his primary win. A right-wing immigration lawyer, he took down one of the most conservative Democrats in the House.
Charlie Litchfield / AP
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This Story Voters cast their ballots; Democrats brace for big losses Article | Republicans enter Election Day confident that they will recapture control of the House as Democrats struggle to face what appears likely to be a significantly smaller majority in the Senate. This Story Senate in long recess as leaders seek to rein in Democrats' filibuster rebellion Article | Before the week is done, one of the longest single "days" in the history of the Senate is expected to finally come to an end. This Story You're in the tea party?! Be careful how you spill it. Article | In hindsight, Laurie Horvath says, it probably wasn't the best time to break the news to her liberal friend, who was trimming Horvath's hair between sips of sangria. "You know," Horvath told her casually, "I think I'm going to organize a tea party." This Story Newt Gingrich: Out of the wilderness and into the mix for 2012 Article | HARRISBURG, PA. - It has all the makings of Newt Gingrich's favorite kind of election: A cranky electorate. A Democratic president on the ropes. Republicans poised to take one or both houses of Congress. This Story House Republicans set to unveil policy agenda Thursday Article | House Republicans will release their long-awaited governing agenda on Thursday at an event at a hardware store in Sterling, Va., offering a set of proposals they would look to enact if they control Congress after the midterm elections. This Story As Midwest suffers, Democrats may lose a key foothold Article | COLUMBUS, OHIO - On Oct. 6, 2006, Senate candidate Sherrod Brown stood before a crowd of Ohio State University students and predicted the political upheaval that was about to take place. This Story Senate Tea Party Caucus holds first meeting without some who had embraced banner Article | The Republican senators who rode the tea party wave to victory in the fall are now weighing whether that label will help them on Capitol Hill or become a scarlet letter. This Story Democrats bank on early voting to bridge enthusiasm gap Article | LAS VEGAS - Walter Grimsley woke up Saturday morning and remembered he had an errand to run. He had to go vote. This Story Mike Castle won't endorse Christine O'Donnell for Senate, citing 'smears' Article | Still grappling with his shocking primary defeat, Rep. Michael N. Castle of Delaware said Thursday that he will not endorse Republican Senate nominee Christine O'Donnell because he could not tolerate some of the "personal smears" he faced during the campaign. This Story In Colorado, big coffers mean slew of negative ads Article | FORT COLLINS, COLO. - Sen. Michael Bennet (D) likes to tell voters how he agreed to get his three daughters a dog after the election. The girls talk about it so much that, in frustration, he recently asked his 11-year-old, Caroline, "What if I never got you a dog?" This Story In Nevada, it's can't live with Harry Reid and can't live without him Article | IN SEARCHLIGHT, NEV. The empty field on the edge of town tells the story of Harry Reid's life and the political troubles that could spell the end of his career. This Story New PACs sprout in final days of 2010 campaign Article | With just seven days to go in the 2010 campaign, the Federal Election Commission received notice Tuesday of yet another new political committee. |
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Jim DeMint's tea party candidatesPhotos | Sen. Jim DeMint (R-S.C.) has supported candidates the Republican party establishment has either ignored or actively campaigned against. Christine O'Donnell's stunning victoryPhotos | Christine O'Donnell, a "tea party"-backed insurgent candidate, stunned the GOP establishment by beating nine-term Rep. Mike Castle for the Delaware Senate nomination. |
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