The Republican Governors Association meeting in Orlando took on a party-like atmosphere Tuesday after last week's game-changing election.

GOP governors cheered President-elect Donald Trump's victory, with one likening the defeat of Hillary Clinton to the end of the film "The Exorcist."

For Gov. Rick Scott, the meeting was not only a chance to trumpet Trump, whose political action committee he chaired during the election, but to discuss plans to possibly run for U.S. Senate in 2018, when his time as governor was over.

“Now I have a partner at the White House," Scott said.

Scott raised $20 million for Trump’s campaign, which created advertisements in key states such as Ohio and Pennsylvania.

"I'm going to do everything I can to help him be successful. I think it's going to be good for Florida, because when we have an issue, we can have a conversation with him, and he's a results-oriented guy," Scott said.

Many of the governors at the RGA meeting echoed Scott's feelings.

"The possibilities are endless now that we have a Republican president," Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker said.

Now, they want action, particularly when it comes to repealing the Affordable Care Act.  

"We have to repeal it. We can't just tweak it. We have to start over," Scott said.

Scott, the former chief executive for hospital company HCA, ran for governor partially on his very vocal opposition to the Affordable Care Act. Like many Republican governors, he has refused to allow the state to set up its own exchanges or expand Medicaid.

Trump campaigned on repealing the ACA. In an interview on 60 Minutes over the weekend, Trump said he would be willing to keep parts of the ACA.

Regardless, Scott said the governors are ready to have the president's back if he has theirs.

"We will have a seat at the table. (Vice President-elect) Mike (Pence) will be our conduit," Scott said. "And I have a personal relationship with Donald Trump, so I will continue to talk to him."

Republicans controlled many of the state governorships and legislatures going into the 2016 election. The party is very close to having the ability to amend the U.S. Constitution without needing to work with Democratic states.