While much of the post-election fallout we've seen since November has concerned President Donald Trump's attempts to overturn its results, Americans have also remained acutely aware that control of the Senate comes down to two heated runoff elections in Georgia.
As Vox explained, whenever a primary or general election in Georgia doesn't see any candidate pull through with more than 50% of the vote, the top two candidates then find themselves going head-to-head in a follow-up race.
As my colleague, Ryan Ford, discussed, one of these runoff elections has seen Democratic candidate Reverend Raphael Warnock emerge victorious and become the first Black senator elected in Georgia.
But while the other race between Senator David Perdue and his challenger Jon Ossoff remains up in the air, Ossoff stands to make some history of his own if he wins.