The race is still on, and it's still a virtual tie: "all hands on deck," as others have noted before. I write this diary because all the other how-to-help-Mass.-Dems diaries seem to have dropped off the site-- hey, they were a day old! or two days old!-- and it seems important to keep up these reminders of how we can help Coakley-- in other words, the whole progressive agenda-- pull through to the finish line on Tuesday.
First, if you live in Mass. or know anyone who does, and you think they're likely to vote Dem, simply remind them of when the election takes place, and remind them that the race is close. You'd be surprised how many people who always vote in Presidential elections don't know when the special election will take place, or else don't realize how competitive it is. (Only real political junkies saw a close race coming until this week.) Many people have no idea where to vote Tuesday, even if they voted in past elections: they can find out easily at http://www.wheredoivotema.com/... an address you should forward to your family and friends.
Second, make calls: if you want to do that from home, use the Organizing for America tool, http://www.barackobama.com/... (click on the Mass Special Election link).
If you live in or very near Massachusetts, you can also head for a phone bank: there's a list of these at http://www.marthacoakley.com/... (scroll down for the right date, then click on the event for the hours and exact location, along with contact info). I'll see you in Watertown Friday.
Third, the campaign likely still needs volunteers for specific tasks (e.g. driving people to the polls or checking polling places to see how turnout looks). You can sign up to volunteer here: http://www.marthacoakley.com/...
You can still give money, of course (directly at http://www.marthacoakley.com/... or through ActBlue or another aggregator) but with less than a week to go, your time is at least as important.
Finally, poll junkies should remember that none of this data can provide more than a range of probability about the result: that's triply true for a special election in winter. Martha's chances are probably better if we get good weather, but she could pull out a win even in a snowstorm, and we can't take things for granted even if the last available poll and the weather forecast both look sunny and warm.