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Warren: Tea Party response #39;much more compelling #39; / Obama #39;s State of the Union speech
Warren: Tea Party response #39;much more compelling #39; Krystal Ball, Dorian Warren and Josh Barro dig deeper into Rep. Curt Clawson #39;s (R-Fla.) official Tea Party response to President Obama #39;s State...

By: MSNBC News

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Warren: Tea Party response 'much more compelling' / Obama's State of the Union speech - Video

2015 Tea Party Response to the State of the Union with Congressman Curt Clawson
2015 Tea Party Response to the State of the Union with Congressman Curt Clawson.

By: Tea Party Express

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2015 Tea Party Response to the State of the Union with Congressman Curt Clawson - Video

Asheville Tea Party Challenging Hundreds of Vote
ASHEVILLE, N.C. -- The Asheville Tea Party is challenging hundreds of voter registrations because it says the system is flawed. On Thursday, members presented workers at the Buncombe County...

By: WLOS News 13

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Asheville Tea Party Challenging Hundreds of Vote - Video

Rep. Curt Clawson didnt give a typical tea party speech.

By Jonathan Topaz

1/20/15 11:25 PM EST

He talked about embracing diversity, welcoming immigrants and teamwork. At one point, he spoke in Spanish.

Rep. Curt Clawson didnt give a typical tea party speech.

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The Florida Republican delivered the annual tea party response to President Barack Obamas State of the Union address on Tuesday night, and he offered significant contrasts with the Obama administration on major policy areas.

He said the U.S. should repeal and replace Obamacare We can do better, yall, he quipped. He called for small business and corporate taxes to be cut in half. He asked for the approval of the Keystone XL pipeline, demanded that the U.S. secure its borders and said government spending and taxation should be dramatically scaled back.

But Clawson took a softer tone than expected for an address from the tea party, an insurgent movement that has rankled Democrats and the GOP establishment by urging minimal legislative compromise. (Tea party leaders began offering their own rebuttal to the presidents speech in 2011.)

In perhaps the most striking moment of the speech, the congressman broke into Spanish to discuss immigration, stressing that newcomers who follow the laws are all welcome with us.

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Tea party response to Obama hits soft tones

Rick Santorum, who is contemplating another run for the White House, is working to remind voters that he was pretty successful last presidential race. At a tea party conference in South Carolina, Santorum reminded conservative participants that he gave the Republican nominee a good run.

"I ended up competing in 30 states and winning in 11. I was the last person standing," Santorum told South Carolina tea party activists.

The former Pennsylvania Senator had little money but forced eventual nominee Mitt Romney to compete in the Republican primary far longer than any observer anticipated. When Santorum officially conceded the nomination in April, after more than half of the states had voted, most thought that would be the end of his political aspirations.

"That's part of the process here - does it feel the same way (as it did in 2012)?"

But Santorum, despite losing his Senate seat in 2006 and the Republican nomination in 2012, is once again considering a bid for the White House. And he thanked the tea party crowd for their sustainability, in what could have easily been a plea for his candidacy: "Thank you for keeping the flame alive."

In an interview following his speech, Santorum seemed truly undecided if he was going to move forward. "There's a lot that goes into running for president. I know that," Santorum mused.

He is fresh off a weekend in Scottsdale, Arizona, organized by wealthy Republican donor Foster Friess, who largely floated Santorum's 2012 campaign.

"Foster is a great encourager. He's such a positive and optimistic guy," Santorum said, adding that he and the assembled group talked about "what a campaign might look like."

"It's just another step in the process," Santorum said.

Santorum said another step in the process is talking to this tea party group in an early primary state. It's the first time he's addressed a crowd since the presidential campaign has unofficially gotten underway. "It's a tough crowd," Santorum noted, because they are very passionate about their beliefs.

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Remember Santorum? He Hopes South Carolina Does