RICHMOND, Va — Things did not go so well for former Virginia Governor Jim Gilmore at the Iowa Caucuses Tuesday.

According to results on Politico and USA Today, the GOP candidate received a total of 12 votes among people who attended the caucuses. That amounts to about 0.01 percent of the results.

For comparison, the number of people who selected “other” as their choice totaled 119, or 0.1 percent.

Several political reporters talked about the results:

Jim Gilmore got 12 votes out of Iowa. Someone find those 12. Please. — Domenico Montanaro (@DomenicoNPR) February 2, 2016

Jim Gilmore got 12 votes tonight. Twelve. TOTAL. (h/t @TheFix) — Jessica Taylor (@JessicaTaylor) February 2, 2016

With 90% of precincts reporting, Jim Gilmore has 11 more votes than me. — Chris Cillizza (@TheFix) February 2, 2016

"Other" has gotten more #IowaCaucus votes than former Va. gov. Jim Gilmore. WSJ live blog: https://t.co/xwrRDW6fHF pic.twitter.com/2uTpbVojXa — WSJ Think Tank (@WSJThinkTank) February 2, 2016

Cruz beats Trump

Republican Ted Cruz bested Donald Trump, raising questions about the billionaire’s reliance on his celebrity instead of traditional political organization.

And Marco Rubio’s stronger-than-expected showing could mark him as the establishment’s best hope against a grassroots revolt in next week’s New Hampshire primary and beyond.

Cruz’s victory sets him up as a formidable force in delegate-rich, Southern states to come and offers movement conservatives hope that one of their own can become the Republican nominee for the first time since Ronald Reagan.

Claiming victory, Cruz fired immediate shots at both Trump and the party elites he has so infuriated by waging an anti-establishment crusade that has nevertheless endeared him to the GOP’s rank and file.

“Iowa has sent notice that the Republican nominee and the next President of the United States will not be chosen by the media, will not be chosen by the Washington establishment,” Cruz said.

Trump, hours after predicting a “tremendous” victory, delivered a short but gracious speech that lacked his normal bombast, saying he loved Iowa and vowed to bounce back next week in New Hampshire.

“We will go on to get the Republican nomination and we will go on to easily beat Hillary or Bernie,” Trump told supporters. “We finished second, and I have to say I am just honored.”

Rubio happy with his showing

Rubio will also leave Iowa with a leg up over other establishment rivals, including former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush, New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie and Ohio Gov. John Kasich, who have a lot at stake in New Hampshire.

“This is the moment they said would never happen. For months, they told us we had no chance,” a jubilant Rubio said.

“They told me that I needed to wait my turn, that I needed to wait in line. But tonight here in Iowa, the people of this great state have sent a very clear message — after seven years of Barack Obama, we are not waiting any longer to take our country back.”

Clinton, Sanders speak out

Clinton said she was breathing a “big sigh of relief” after the caucuses — despite the extremely tight race .

“It’s rare that we have the opportunity we do now — to have a real contest of ideas, to really think hard about what the Democratic Party stands for and what we want the future of our country to look like,” Clinton said in a speech.

Sanders told a raucous crowd chanting “Bernie, Bernie” that his campaign had made stunning progress in a short period of time.

“Nine months ago, we came to this beautiful state, we had no political organization, we had no money, we had no name recognition, and we were taking on the most powerful political organization in the United States of America.”

“And tonight,” he said, “while the results are still not known, it looks like we are in a virtual tie.”

Though Sanders fared well in Iowa and is nicely posited in New Hampshire, his hurdle is proving that he can appeal to more ethnically diverse electorates in later contests in places such as South Carolina.

Casualties in both parties

The caucuses resulted in two casualties — one on each side.

Former Maryland Gov. Martin O’Malley, a Democrat, and former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee, a Republican, both dropped their candidacies after faring poorly.

The CNN Wire contributed to this report.