With just more than two weeks until the November 6th election, President Obama and Governor Mitt Romney have their eye on two states near Idaho.

Political experts say it will be a close race in Colorado and Nevada and the Romney campaign is using Idaho and Utah to help get votes.

Campaign workers said the idea is to take two states who heavily support Romney and get volunteers to travel to Colorado and Nevada to persuade undecided voters.

"Idaho people just want to help give that extra push to those key states that are really going to make a difference in this election," said Brad Christensen, a volunteer.

And Colorado and Nevada are two states where either candidate could win. In fact, polls show Romney and President Obama are neck and neck in these states, with only a few percentage points separating them.

"They say that 60 percent of the voters in Colorado are going to vote before election day, so that's why we have this key focus on Colorado to begin with," said Christensen.

That's why the Republican Party is shifting its presidential campaign funds to send volunteers to these two states -- all expenses paid.

Volunteers will be helping people register, passing out flyers and knocking on doors.

"I think we can really make a difference. Having these conversations with people, particularly those people who are independently minded, you can sway them and give them information to help them make a good decision," said Christensen.

Volunteers will bus out to Colorado from Idaho Falls Thursday afternoon and another will depart next week.

Another pair of buses will head to Nevada next month.

"Every person you talk to could be that one person or part of that small group that can make a difference in the election," said Christensen.

Romney campaign representatives say there are plenty of seats left on those buses for those interested in going to Colorado and/or Nevada.

Volunteers can make as many trips with the campaign as they would like.

For more information, visit www.MittRomney.com/Forms/IDHelpMittWin or call (208) 695-3275.