After sister publication the Nashville scene has put together a look at the Tennessee election in the final days of the campaign.

With early voting closing Thursday, the last chance voters have to cast their ballots is now on Election Day, Tuesday, November 5.

Nashvillians will wait for the results of more than just the presidential race after polls close that day at 7 p.m. Mayor Freddie O’Connell, for example, proposed $3.1 billion transit plan‘Choose how you move’ is written on the ballot paper as a ‘for’ or ‘against’ referendum. Should the plan pass, a half-cent sales tax increase would be used to modernize Davidson County’s transit infrastructure with upgrades to buses, sidewalks and traffic lights.

Also on the ballot is the race for one of Tennessee’s two U.S. Senate seats, with underdog Democrat and Knoxville state Rep. Gloria Johnson challenging incumbent, Trump-backed Republican Sen. Marsha Blackburn. In addition, Tennessee’s 5th, 6th, and 7th congressional districts are all on the ballot, pitting Republican incumbents against Democratic challengers who will have an uphill battle to secure victories.

Read the full article on the federal races and other election topics package below.

Johnson marches uphill in an attempt to dethrone Blackburn: The lopsided U.S. Senate race has candidates campaigning in different realities

Green is fighting Barry to keep the seat in Congress he didn’t always want: Trump-endorsed incumbent president is favored to retain Tennessee’s 7th district despite personal scandal

Scandal-plagued Ogles defends 5th Congressional District seat: Challenger Abolfazli has energized Democratic voters but faces an uphill battle in the gerrymandered district

Republicans outpace Democrats in federal races: Blackburn takes PAC money from corporate CEOs; Barry and Green spend money on TV commercial battles

As Governor Lee tries to reshape education, vouchers loom large in the housing races: Millions in outside spending fueled some Republican primaries, but Democrats think they have a chance against vouchers

After the Covenant, elections in Tennessee will gauge the possibility of gun control: A shift from moderate Republicans and activism from Democrats means this election cycle could change gun control

Republicans in Tennessee don’t want to talk about reproductive health: Most registered voters in Tennessee support abortion rights – what does that mean for the November election?