Senate Minority Leader, Maida Coleman, says she has received many phone calls from constituents in recent days asking how they can help with campaigns.

Coleman says everyone has different reasons for voting.

She cites the Republican turmoil in Washington as one of these buttons.

The Democratic party's top spokesperson, Jack Cardetti, says thousands of volunteers have manned phone banks and walked door to door in a last ditch effort for the election.

He says results will be positive if Democrats get out to vote.

Republican party spokesperson, Paul Sloca, says their party is also focusing efforts on getting voters to the polls.

From the Capitol, I'm Rachel Bunning.

There are three main goals this election says Democratic Party Spokesperson, Jack Cardetti.

Cardetti says the party is tapping into the enthusiasm that occurs right before an election, as well as taking advantage of their volunteers at phone banks and walking door-to-door.

He says, the campaign's focus now, is getting Democrats to the polls. If they do he thinks it will be a good year for the party.

This election isn't about winning or losing, he says, it's about changing the country and quote, putting it in a new direction.

The Republican party's spokesperson, Paul Sloca, says he's optimistic about the election because the party's campaign coordination has only improved since 2004.

From the Capitol, I'm Rachel Bunning.