Trump focused his final campaign blitz on turning out the Republican vote in states with close Senate contests. His campaign stops did not include Wisconsin, Pennsylvania or Michigan – states Trump narrowly carried, but where the Democratic incumbents have had easier re-election campaigns than expected. Larry Sabato, director of UVA's Center for Politics, called them “snap-back” states. Trump’s small 2016 margin means there are many voters "who have a party ID not aligned with the president.” “Given the first opportunity, they reassert their old selves,” he said.