At long last, after 24 months, and nearly 2900 polls, we have arrived at the eve of Election Day 2012. It almost seems hard to believe, but we are now less than 24 hours away from the actual tabulation of votes. The final Wrap of the 2012 cycle adds 69 polls to the mix, meaning we have seen just over 200 polls since the Friday night Wrap went to press. By this time tomorrow night, we will know the identity of, or at least be well on the way to knowing the identity of, 435 members of the House, over a third of the Senate, and over a dozen governors. We will also know whether or not we are standing by our 44th president of the United States, or ushering in a 45th president. And what do the final polling numbers tell us? They tell us that in the Congress, the status quo seems the likeliest outcome (though there is at least a shade of uncertainty there). And they tell us that, in the battle for the White House, the status quo is more likely than not, as well. It is the ultimate in potential irony that, after 2900 polls, two years, endless campaign stops, and gazillions of dollars, the partisan balance of power in Washington DC may look in January of 2013 almost identical to what it did in January of 2011. If the polls are correct, it appears as if President Obama is en route to a narrow-but-clear