Nebraska Democratic State Senator John Cavanaugh campaigns in Omaha, Nebraska on September 30, 2024. Nestled deep in America's heartland, Nebraska is best known for corn, cattle and college football -- not usually for its elections. That could be about to dramatically change. A strange quirk of the devoutly Republican state's constitution essentially gives Omaha -- the largest city -- its own distinct and powerful vote for the next US president, in a race that remains too close to call just one month out. In the far-from-impossible scenario that Kamala Harris and Donald Trump are otherwise tied in the Electoral College that determines the White House's next occupant, this tiny Democratic-leaning "blue dot" of 650,000 people could have the final say. (Photo by Alex WROBLEWSKI / AFP) (Photo by ALEX WROBLEWSKI/AFP via Getty Images)

Jason Brown handcrafts political signs featuring a simple blue dot, at his home in Omaha, Nebraska, on September 30, 2024. Nestled deep in America's heartland, Nebraska is best known for corn, cattle and college football -- not usually for its elections. That could be about to dramatically change. A strange quirk of the devoutly Republican state's constitution essentially gives Omaha -- the largest city -- its own distinct and powerful vote for the next US president, in a race that remains too close to call just one month out. In the far-from-impossible scenario that Kamala Harris and Donald Trump are otherwise tied in the Electoral College that determines the White House's next occupant, this tiny Democratic-leaning "blue dot" of 650,000 people could have the final say. (Photo by Alex WROBLEWSKI / AFP) (Photo by ALEX WROBLEWSKI/AFP via Getty Images)

Jason Brown handcrafts political signs featuring a simple blue dot, at his home in Omaha, Nebraska, on September 30, 2024. Nestled deep in America's heartland, Nebraska is best known for corn, cattle and college football -- not usually for its elections. That could be about to dramatically change. A strange quirk of the devoutly Republican state's constitution essentially gives Omaha -- the largest city -- its own distinct and powerful vote for the next US president, in a race that remains too close to call just one month out. In the far-from-impossible scenario that Kamala Harris and Donald Trump are otherwise tied in the Electoral College that determines the White House's next occupant, this tiny Democratic-leaning "blue dot" of 650,000 people could have the final say. (Photo by Alex WROBLEWSKI / AFP) (Photo by ALEX WROBLEWSKI/AFP via Getty Images)

Boca Juniors' interim head coach Mariano Herron reacts during the 2024 Argentine Professional Football League tournament match between Boca Juniors and Argentino Juniors at the Alberto Jose Armando 'La Bombonera' Stadium in Buenos Aires on October 6, 2024. (Photo by ALEJANDRO PAGNI / AFP) (Photo by ALEJANDRO PAGNI/AFP via Getty Images)

A hand-made blue dot political yard sign stands in the lawn of a home in Omaha, Nebraska on September 30, 2024. Nestled deep in America's heartland, Nebraska is best known for corn, cattle and college football -- not usually for its elections. That could be about to dramatically change. A strange quirk of the devoutly Republican state's constitution essentially gives Omaha -- the largest city -- its own distinct and powerful vote for the next US president, in a race that remains too close to call just one month out. In the far-from-impossible scenario that Kamala Harris and Donald Trump are otherwise tied in the Electoral College that determines the White House's next occupant, this tiny Democratic-leaning "blue dot" of 650,000 people could have the final say. (Photo by Alex WROBLEWSKI / AFP) (Photo by ALEX WROBLEWSKI/AFP via Getty Images)

Boca Juniors' President Juan Roman Riquelme Looks on during the 2024 Argentine Professional Football League tournament match between Boca Juniors and Argentino Juniors at the Alberto Jose Armando 'La Bombonera' Stadium in Buenos Aires on October 6, 2024. (Photo by ALEJANDRO PAGNI / AFP) (Photo by ALEJANDRO PAGNI/AFP via Getty Images)

Boca Juniors' Uruguayan forward Miguel Merentiel (L) celebrates with teammates after scoring during the 2024 Argentine Professional Football League tournament match between Boca Juniors and Argentino Juniors at the Alberto Jose Armando 'La Bombonera' Stadium in Buenos Aires on October 6, 2024. (Photo by ALEJANDRO PAGNI / AFP) (Photo by ALEJANDRO PAGNI/AFP via Getty Images)

Argentinos Juniors' goalkeeper Diego Rodriguez (C) eyes the ball after Boca Juniors' Uruguayan forward Miguel Merentiel scores a goal during the 2024 Argentine Professional Football League tournament match between Boca Juniors and Argentino Juniors at the Alberto Jose Armando 'La Bombonera' Stadium in Buenos Aires on October 6, 2024. (Photo by ALEJANDRO PAGNI / AFP) (Photo by ALEJANDRO PAGNI/AFP via Getty Images)