With Election Day imminent, the final PPP survey of the cycle shows Republican Dino Rossi leading Sen. Patty Murray (D) by two points โ€” 50 to 48 percent โ€” Rossiโ€™s first lead in a PPP poll this year.

Get this: Among the 76 percent (!) of voters who said they have already turned in their ballots, Rossi leads by five โ€” 52 to 47 percent. The remaining 24 percent support Murray 51 to 46 percent. But will those hold-outs be motivated enough to vote? Murray better hope so, because as it stands, she looks set to get swept up in the coming wave:

โ€œA lot of the time in a wave election all of the close elections end up tilting away from the party in power at the end,โ€ said Dean Debnam, President of Public Policy Polling. โ€œIf that proves to be the case this year Patty Murray could be one of the victims of it. This is going to be a very close race that we may not know the outcome of for several days.โ€

A source familiar with the Rossi campaign echoed this sentiment in an e-mail to BATTLE โ€˜10:

This is a classic year for the adage โ€˜the incumbent gets what the incumbent getsโ€™ in the pre-election survey. An undecided voter is VERY unlikely to break for an incumbent, especially an 18-year Democrat incumbent, this year.

There is a lot of confidence in the Rossi camp, and a lot of despair among liberals. Even Chris Mathews and Howard Fineman are predicting a GOP win in this race.