According to the Cook Political Report's Partisan Voter Index, there are 71 Republican-held House seats that are actually less GOP-leaning than Georgia's 6th Congressional District.
If you live in District 6 and have not voted yet, tomorrow, Election Day, is your only chance to do so.
Democrat Jon Ossoff and Republican Karen Handel are seeking to replace Tom Price, now President Donald Trump's secretary for the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, in metro Atlanta's 6th congressional district.
With just three days left until the election, Democrat Jon Ossoff and Republican Karen Handel are working around the clock to appeal to voters in the final days.
As with other special elections this year, the Georgia runoff is seen as an early test for Trump's popularity in traditionally Republican districts, and as such, has attracted national attention.
Health Secretary Tom Price, whose resignation to join Trump's Cabinet prompted this special election, urged voters to have a "crazy turnout" on Handel's behalf.
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Swalwell, who represents the San Francisco Bay area, tweeted a video of himself at a phone back at the IBEW Union Hall in Dublin, California, where he said almost 100 people had gathered to phone voters in Georgia.
The race is the most expensive House race in history, with both candidates spending around $50 million. Ossoff has marshaled more than 12,000 volunteers who have relentlessly contacted voters across the territory; Handel has had a string of big-name Republicans, starting with Trump, help her rally conservatives to her side.
Ossoff, a 30-year-old documentary-film producer and former congressional aide, is up against 55-year-old Republican Karen Handel, Georgia's former secretary of state.
Ossoff and Handel insist their matchup - recognized as the most expensive House race in US history because of money from outside the district - is not about or the dynamics on Capitol Hill.
Democrats and liberal activists nationally are hoping to show they can flip the 24 GOP-held seats they would need to reclaim a House majority next November.
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