Here are the latest state polls from the presidential race:

New Hampshire: Clinton 44%, Trump 44%, Johnson 5% (UMass Lowell)

Iowa: Trump 44%, Clinton 41%, Johnson 5% (RABA Research)

Virginia: Clinton 45%, Trump 38%, Johnson 5% (Roanoke College)

Georgia: Trump 48%, Clinton 46%, Johnson 4% (Landmark)

Missouri: Trump 52%, Clinton 41% (PPP)

New Hampshire: Clinton 48%, Trump 43% (PPP)

Nevada: Clinton 48%, Trump 45% (PPP)

Wisconsin: Clinton 48%, Trump 41% (PPP)

Pennsylvania: Clinton 48%, Trump 44% (PPP)

North Carolina: Clinton 49%, Trump 47% (PPP)

Wisconsin: Clinton 44%, Trump 38%, Johnson 7% (Loras College)

Iowa: Trump 44%, Clinton 41%, Johnson 4% (Emerson)

Michigan: Clinton 42%, Trump 38% (EPIC-MRA)

New Mexico: Clinton 46%, Trump 43%, Johnson 7% (Zia Poll)

Pennsylvania: Clinton 46%, Trump 46%, Johnson 2% (Harper)

Arizona: Trump 47%, Clinton 39%, Johnson 4% (Data Orbital)

Georgia: Trump 49%, Clinton 45%, Johnson 6% (Opinion Savvy)

Michigan: Clinton 44%, Trump 44%, Johnson 4% (Strategic National)

Colorado: Clinton 45%, Trump 44%, Johnson 5% (Trafalgar)

Virginia: Clinton 48%, Trump 43%, Johnson 1% (PPP)

Michigan: Clinton 46%, Trump 41%, Johnson 5% (PPP)

Colorado: Clinton 48%, Trump 43%, Johnson 4% (PPP)

A new WTHR/HPI Indiana Poll finds Todd Young (R) inched ahead of Evan Bayh (D) in the hotly contested U.S. Senate race by 5-points, 46% to 41%.

Playbook: “Here’s one theory bouncing around the reporter and political campaign consultant world: Despite the recent tightening of the race, election night could be super boring. If Nevada political guru Jon Ralston is right — and he usually is — Hillary Clinton has all but won that state. If she takes Nevada, Pennsylvania, North Carolina and Virginia — all states where she seems to have a lead, or is building one through early voting — Donald Trump can win Florida, Ohio, Wisconsin, Iowa, Colorado and New Hampshire and still lose.”

“Donald Trump has shown more than 586 hours of television ads in the general election, and until now something has been missing: his voice,” the AP reports.

“There is no footage of him speaking, no archival recordings to build out his life story and no direct-to-camera appeals to voters. He doesn’t utter a word other than the legally required recording, ‘I’m Donald Trump, and I approve this message,’ at the end of his commercials.”

“That’s about to change. In one of the final ads of the race, the Republican presidential nominee will take his case to the voters, his campaign says.”

Los Angeles Times: “Election stress disorder may not be well known, but it’s definitely real, and its impact should not be dismissed… Symptoms of this once-every-four-years disorder include heart palpitations, shortness of breath, sweaty palms, loss of appetite, trouble sleeping and a sinking or doomed feeling.”

“The cause? Intense concern about the outcome of the presidential election.”

“Trump may be a car wreck, but at least his car is pointed in right direction.  Hillary is a drunk-driver going the wrong way on the freeway.”

— Former Gov. Mike Huckabee, on Twitter.

“An overwhelming majority of voters are disgusted by the state of American politics, and many harbor doubts that either major-party nominee can unite the country after a historically ugly presidential campaign,” according to the final pre-election New York Times/CBS News Poll.

“With more than eight in 10 voters saying the campaign has left them repulsed rather than excited, the rising toxicity threatens the ultimate victor. Mrs. Clinton, the Democratic candidate, and Mr. Trump, the Republican nominee, are seen as dishonest and viewed unfavorably by a majority of voters.”

New York Times: “The records demonstrate that large portions of those numbers represent cash coming into his businesses before covering costs like mortgage payments, payroll and maintenance. After expenses, some of his businesses make a small fraction of what he reported on his disclosure forms, or actually lose money. In fact, it is virtually impossible to determine from the forms just how much he is earning in any year.”

“Mr. Trump appears to have used a provision in federal ethics laws that allows business owners to list gross revenue, as opposed to net income after expenses, on their disclosure forms. But he does not seem to have completely acknowledged that choice. Rather, he has suggested that the figures on the form represent money in his pocket.”

The ABC News-Washington Post tracking poll shows Hillary Clinton leading Donald Trump by  three points, 47% to 44%.

Key findings: “There’s room for change, not least because Trump continues to enjoy a 6-point advantage in strong enthusiasm among his supporters. Just 47 percent of Clinton’s supporters are strongly enthusiastic about her, compared with 53 percent of Trump’s – and, for comparison, a peak of 69 percent of Barack Obama’s by the end of the 2012 race.”

“The last day of the workweek has often proved meddlesome for both Mr. Trump and Mrs. Clinton,” the New York Times reports.

“Key moments in the F.B.I.’s email investigation landed on Fridays; and a 2005 audio recording of Mr. Trump bragging about sexual assault was also revealed on a Friday.”

“The week could end quietly, or it could close with yet another in a series of wave-making afternoons.”

“U.S. intelligence agencies do not see Russia as capable of using cyberespionage to alter the outcome of Tuesday’s presidential election, but they have warned that Moscow may continue meddling after the voting has ended to sow doubts about the legitimacy of the result,” the Washington Post reports.

“The assessment reflects widespread concern among U.S. spy agencies that a months-long campaign by Russia to rattle the mechanisms of American democracy will probably continue after polls close on one of the most polarizing races in recent history, extending and amplifying the political turbulence.”