Nevada Senate Race,Poll Closed Waiting Result

Polls have closed in the Silver State and the Nevada Senate race is one of the most closely watched across the country. This corresponds political battle pits Harry Reid, who is running for his fifth term in office against the party favorite tea Sharron Angle.
At 7 am this morning, voters increasingly heard in Advent United Methodist Church in Summerlin, Nevada, with little good to say about either candidate.
Boltze Craig voted for the Tea Party candidate Brian Sandoval, saying it appeared "less shade or unstable" that Reid or angle. Teresa Handleman said it was a difficult decision and was "tempted to use any of these options the candidates" This round of elections.
However, the worst comments were reserved for Harry Reid. Ron Duarte, a member of the electrical workers union, said he is not happy with what Reid has done in office, saying that "all backroom deals to get care through Obama and everything he did, I think it only the shadow. And we have lost jobs here like crazy. "
Sharon Bolinger, another resident of Las Vegas, Reid considered a fundamental part of what she sees as out of control liberal spending and says that "we have to send a message that we have had enough."
Undeterred by Shakey position, Reid made his final in a series of appearances this week at his campaign headquarters in Summerlin, Nevada, just hours after the polls opened. He shook hands and hugged the volunteers are working the phones, urging his supporters to take to the polls to vote. After hitting the campaign trail like never before this week, and events with heavyweights like Michelle Obama, Reid said he now "just have to wait and see" but he was "comfortable" with his position.
Historically win by a slim margin, Reid faces difficult odds again, the frustration mounts with an unemployment rate above 14% in Nevada, the highest in the country.
Meanwhile, the Republican candidate Sharron Angle has been largely out of reach of the media. He left on Friday with Senator McCain. This event marked his first appearance after several weeks of being free from reporters. However, Angulo has run into some problems with the media this week when local television reporters caught her at the airport. Forbade his campaign seasons, the local CBS and NBC affiliates, as a result. For the rest of the week, Angulo stuck to smaller events with little press coverage. When reporters caught up with her today, Angulo said he was confident in its position, adding that people who "love the Constitution" and that his message resonates with voters. He also criticized the journalists in general.
This afternoon, the campaign filed a complaint angle with the federal government, arguing that Reid's campaign workers union coerced to go to the polls. Reid camp says it acted within the law and noted that the column of a conservative blogger was the main source of the complaint.
Both campaigns have deployed dozens of volunteers to knock on doors and making phone calls, urging supporters to vote in the course of several months. Now it is just a waiting game to see who will come out on top.
Exit polls suggest the race could be a nail-biting, with a winner is not likely to be declared until late at night.