You call up your friends and make sure they voted.

Call up the people that you don't like.

Make sure they voted too.

Call up your exes and say, hey, did you vote?

Make sure every single person in your life is voting.

We got to address the suburban women problem because it's real.

Welcome to the suburban women problem, a podcast for red, wine, and blue.

Hi, everyone. Thanks for joining us. I'm Jasmine Clark. I'm Amanda Weinstein. I'm Rachel Vindman. And you're listening to the Suburban Women Problem. So today is a special episode of the pod because tomorrow is election day, which means that this is our very last chance to remind everyone about just how important it is to vote.

It's here. It's here. I feel like it's like in Frozen. It's Coronation Day. It's Coronation Day. I know. Okay. So I'm smiling, but this is like a nervous smile because tomorrow is it.

Like that tomorrow is the day that I find out on my own race, you know, just how things went.

And to remind everyone, I am running in a very competitive race because of redistricting slash gerrymandering where somehow some way Republicans found a way to draw a Republican district, or I wouldn't say Republican

district. I will say a purple district in a very, very blue Gwinnett County. And so that district

happens to be mine, but I'm feeling great and, you know, really just hoping that as many people

as possible vote for those who haven't voted already.

I think it's so funny.

So Casey's been in the news a lot lately here because they have called his race the closest

race.

Me too.

Closest race.

I know.

You guys are like, what is it?

Like sister city, sister districts.

...