By Lisa Mascaro, AP Congressional Correspondent WASHINGTON (AP) — The final doors are being knocked, ads are blaring and candidates are making a last pitch to voters. Even with the high-energy final push, the races for control of Congress are at a stalemate, essentially a toss-up for the House and fight to the finish for the Senate. The outcome of Tuesday’s election will shape the country’s future, determining whether the new White House has allies or skeptics on Capitol Hill — or faces a divided Congress like this past session, which has been among the most tumultuous and unproductive in modern times. Related Articles National Politics | Harris assails Trump for saying Liz Cheney should have rifles ‘shooting at her’ National Politics | New poll in Yadira Caraveo-Gabe Evans race for Congress gives slight — but not definitive — edge to one candidate National Politics | Number of ballots returned by Colorado voters eclipses 1 million in 2024 election National Politics | AP sources: Chinese hackers targeted phones of Trump, Vance, people associated with Harris campaign National Politics | Domestic terrorism, some committed by veterans, rising As voters assess their presidential options between Republican Donald Trump and Democrat Kamala Harris, they also are sizing up who will represent them in Congress. “This is why I’m an independent,” said voter Gary Motta of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, who isn’t happy with either choice for president, as he showed up at an early Sunday morning event for Republican Kevin Coughlin, who is trying to unseat Democratic Rep.