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Good morning. If you woke up with a feeling of deja vu today, it's probably because it's

election day. Again, I'm Adrienne Hurst and welcome to your Politico Playbook audio briefing.

This is it, Election Day in Georgia. We've got doubleheader runoff races that will decide which

party controls the Senate, and as a result, how easy or difficult it will be for President-elect

Joe Biden to make his policy promises a reality when he's sworn in in a few short weeks.

It all comes down to two races. Republican Senator David

Purdue faces off against Democrat John Ossoff, while GOP Senator Kelly Leffler battles for her seat

against Democrat Raphael Warnock. In this once-Ruby Red state that flipped for Biden in November,

both races are nail biters heading into

election day. Last night, President Donald Trump was the raging elephant in the glass shop of Georgia

politics. He held an election eve rally in the state where he repeated baseless claims of widespread

voter fraud. And while he managed to squeeze in some praise for the Republican candidates he

was supporting, he spent most of that time attacking Georgia's election officials and falsely claiming

the November 3rd election was a fraud. Heading into what's sure to be a whirlwind of a Tuesday,

here are four key benchmarks Georgia insiders are watching. Number one, strong black voter

turnout. Black voters who overwhelmingly back Democrats and have the chance to elect the South's

first black Democratic senator in Warnock make up 30 percent of the overall voter rolls in Georgia.

And so far, they've cast almost a third of the early

in-person votes in-absentee ballots, according to the website Georgia votes.

Number two, weak Trump voter turnout. While black voters are turning out in high numbers,

voters in Trump's strongholds aren't really matching them. And that's why the president

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