President Obama "is not preparing a dramatic overhaul of his staff in the event of a disastrous midterm election," The Hill reports.

Said White House press secretary Josh Earnest: "I think what will be different is that there have been some presidents who have felt compelled in the aftermath of the midterm elections to publicly fire high-profile members of the administration.More | Talk | Read It Later | Share

Darrell West has updated his U.S. Billionaires Political Power Index to include recent election activism, campaign donations, and influence leading up to the 2014 midterms.

National Journal: "In the game of expectations, it's typical for parties to remain cautiously optimistic before a major election even when everything looks to be going their way. Republicans, however, are nearly gloating."

One of the all-time great election books, What It Takes by Richard Ben Cramer, is available for just $1.99 today from Amazon.

A new Quinnipiac poll in Connecticut finds that with independent candidate Joe Visconti out of the race for governor, Gov. Dannel Malloy (D) still leads challenger Tom Foley (R) by three points, 47% to 44%.

The Hill: "Less than 24 hours before Election Day, Republicans have what they want: a referendum on President Obama. GOP candidates are training their closing arguments on Obama, full of confidence that voter dissatisfaction with the White House will punch their ticket to a Senate majority."

A new Wall Street Journal/NBC News poll finds Republicans "hold a narrow edge on the question of which party likely voters want to control Congress signaling that the GOP heads into Tuesday's balloting with a breeze, but not a strong wind, at its back."

A new Public Policy Polling survey in Michigan finds Gov. Rick Snyder (R) just ahead of challenger Mark Schauer (D), 46% to 45%.

Just days before Tuesday's election in the tight race for San Diego's 52nd Congressional District seat, a second former staffer for Republican candidate Carl DeMaio is accusing him of sexual harassment, KPBS reports.

"Veteran Hillary Clinton advisers say she shouldn't accelerate her early 2015 timetable for announcing whether she'll run for president, despite calls from prominent backers of President Obama for her to enter the race soon after Tuesday's congressional elections," Bloomberg reports.