Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump have been criss-crossing America in a final push for votes before election day, reports BBC.
Both have been holding rallies in the battleground states of North Carolina, Pennsylvania and Michigan.
Mrs Clinton urged voters to back a "hopeful, inclusive, big-hearted America" while Mr Trump told supporters they had a "magnificent chance to beat the corrupt system".
Polls give Democrat Mrs Clinton a four-point lead over Republican Mr Trump.
A record number of Americans - at least 44.9m - have voted early by post or at polling stations.
There are signs of a high turnout among Hispanic voters, which is believed to favour Mrs Clinton.
It follows a bitter campaign during which the candidates have traded insults and become mired in a series of scandals.
At a star-studded event in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Mrs Clinton was joined on stage by celebrities Bruce Springsteen and Jon Bon Jovi.
Her final campaign stop is a midnight "get out the vote" event in Raleigh, North Carolina. with is due to feature Lady Gaga.
Earlier she said in a radio interview that if she won she would call Mr Trump and hoped he would play a "constructive role" in helping to bring the country together.
At his rally in Scranton in the same state, Mr Trump insisted the momentum was with his campaign.
His final event is a rally in Grand Rapids, Michigan.
He had earlier told supporters in Florida that he was "not a politician" and that they were his "only special interest".
The businessmen described Mrs Clinton as the "most corrupt person ever to seek the presidency", referring to an FBI investigation into Mrs Clinton's use of a private email server while she was serving as secretary of state between 2009 and 2013.
On Sunday Mrs Clinton's campaign received a boost when the FBI said newly discovered emails sent by an aide showed no evidence of criminality.
Meanwhile Mr Trump's campaign manager Kellyanne Conway sought to allay international anxiety about the Republican candidate in a BBC interview on Monday.
She said criticism from abroad "does not reflect why Donald Trump is running and who he would be on the global stage".
French President Francois Hollande has said the billionaire made him "want to retch".
It follows a series of sex assault allegations made against Mr Trump, which he denies, and the emergence of a recording of him making obscene remarks about women.
Mr Trump has also been accused of stoking xenophobic sentiment after vowing to ban Muslims from entering the US, describing Mexicans as "rapists" and saying he would build a wall along the US southern border to stop illegal immigration.
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