Georgia sure looks different today than it did the last time we were there.

Back then, we had two candidates, the old race you might say, President Joe Biden against former President Donald Trump.

Both known quantities, both with a ton of baggage.

But since the shake-up on the Democratic side, Georgia's race has taken on a brand new shape.

For the Vice President Kamala Harris, her path to victory is clear. Georgia's race has taken on a brand new shape.

For the Vice President Kamala Harris, her path to victory is clear, but it won't be easy.

In a race this close, she has to do everything possible to turn out essentially the coalition that just barely tipped this newly purple state to Joe Biden back in 2020.

That means first firing up the Democratic

base. And it means wandering out to the suburbs and convincing the unconvinced, driving turnout

as high as possible. Donald Trump, Georgia's more simple. He hopes Georgians look back at 2020

and say, never mind, that was a mistake.

We're going back to being a red state.

For Harris, there's just no question that women of color are a giant piece of her Georgia map.

But to assume they're thinking and voting as a block, well, that would be a big mistake.

I'm John King, and this is all over the map.

If you've been with us from the beginning, you'll remember Christine Wynn. She owns a boba tea shop in the Atlanta suburbs, a business she launched post-COVID after an exhausting few

years working as a nurse. She's passionate about the

business and equally passionate about the community that surrounds it. But when we talked to her

last time, she was more than torn about the election. She actually didn't vote in 2020. Part of that

was she was burnt out from COVID and working far from home around election time.

But a big part of it also was she just felt zero connection to the candidates, Donald Trump and Joe Biden.

She was determined when we first met to vote this time around.

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