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The election results set up a divided government, with Congress poised to reassert itself as a coequal branch ready to challenge President Donald Trump.

Democrats maintained their dominance in Delaware’s statewide races.

Several Democratic incumbents and one Republican incumbent kept their seats. 

Democrats swept the commonwealth's four most closely watched congressional races amid a nationwide blue wave.

Democrats routed their rivals across the map, from Texas to Iowa to New Hampshire, including states Trump won by double digits just two years ago.

Democrats went into election day riding an expected blue wave, which turned out to be tidal.

Fitzpatrick, a self-described moderate Republican, clashed with Harvie during an unusually messy campaign.

The Democratic challenger had highlighted Van Drew’s ties to President Donald Trump during the campaign.

The Democrat touted reductions in violent crime and legal challenges to President Donald Trump’s policies in the race vs. non-lawyer David Graham.

The race emerged as a closely watched national contest that could offer insight into voter sentiment toward President Donald Trump.

The Democratic incumbent will serve a second term after campaigning on affordability, health care access and protecting workers. Dems have held the seat since 2010.

The self-described democratic socialist’s platform centered on affordable housing, Medicare for all and wage protections.

Booker defeated Republican Justin Murphy, an independent and a Socialist Worker’s Party candidate.

U.S. Sen. Coons first won the seat in 2010 after Joe Biden resigned to become President Barack Obama’s vice president.

The popular incumbent had no trouble fending off his Republican challenger and securing a second term.