It's the final day of campaigning before the polls open and Louisiana voters settle the matter of who will be governor for the next four years.
With polls showing very little separation between the candidates, political analyst Clancy DuBos says incumbent Democrat John Bel Edwards and Republican challenger Eddie Rispone will work hard to get out the vote.
"The two sides use two different strategies," said DuBos.
"The Republicans us the air game, which means mostly advertising on TV and radio," he explained, "and the Democrats use a ground game, which is live human bodies on the ground, in the street, going door to door."
DuBos says Edwards has an army.
"They actually have volunteers and some paid workers in virtually every parish," said DuBos. "They'll canvass neighborhoods to try and get people to vote for Edwards."
As for the Rispone campaign:
"The Republican effort is basically a one-man effort called Donald Trump," DuBos said. "The president has made two visits to Louisiana in the runoff alone, and has been featured heavily in Rispone's TV ads."
DuBos said Rispone is counting on President Donald Trump's two rallies in the state during the runoff to get conservatives to the polls.
"I don't think there's any doubt that he does boost up the turnout for Rispone," said DuBos, but he notes that Mr. Trump's controversial personality could be a double-edged sword.
"But it's also conceivable, in fact, predictable, he will drive a lot of Democrats to vote against him."