USA Many Georgians line up early in the morning to vote for the two available senator seats in the state, deciding which party holds the Senate.

At Antioch Church in Atlanta, one of Georgia's second-round senators polling stations, a steady stream of people is present as early as January 5 (local time) amid price weather.

Since the candidates in Georgia failed to get at least 50% of the votes on November 3, the second round of voting for the US Senate was held with a confrontation between the two incumbent Republican senators, David Perdue and

Gabi Strode, a 27-year-old girl who moved to Georgia two years ago, expressed her excitement to become a voter in a very important close competition.

Another voter named Stephanie Lupo shared similar feelings.

Recent CNN poll results show that the candidates for senators in Georgia are chasing close behind in both confrontations.

Democrats and Republicans now win 48 and 50 senator seats respectively, while the party that controls the US Senate needs a minimum of 51 seats.

Meanwhile, Republicans seem much more "open-minded" when it takes just one more seat from Georgia to win the majority.

However, recent controversial moves by President Donald Trump, such as the repeated accusations of voter fraud in Georgia, have even threatened the election official to "find 11,780 votes" if not