Because there is a great deal of uncertainty with any election, a good rule of thumb in presidential politics, especially in the era of rampant cheating and electoral fraud, is to control what you can and do not give the enemy any unforced errors. A case in point: Nebraska, a state with five electoral votes. Nebraska is only one of two states in the union (the other being Maine) where its electoral votes are not allocated on a winner take all basis. This quirk has been Nebraska’s law since 1992, where the state legislature voted to implement a by-district allocation system. In practical terms, what this means is the region that includes Democrat-leaning Omaha will occasionally break from the remaining four electors, which have always voted Republican since the law’s enactment some thirty years ago. Although not always the case, Barack Obama carried the one electoral vote encompassing the Omaha district in 2008, and Biden (allegedly) accomplished that feat again in 2020, with 52% to 46% of the vote.