President Barack Obama ended his presidential campaign Monday night in Iowa, but former Governor Mitt Romney will break tradition by campaigning on Election Day today.

Refusing to spend his final hours of the presidential race in his hometown, Romney will go ahead and push for votes in Ohio and Pennsylvania. These two Election Day campaign stops were added to Romney's schedule at the last minute Monday afternoon.

According to CNN, Romney's move might make Tuesday's outcome difficult to predict.

A senior Romney adviser told CNN they will help "keep the energy going" until the polls close.

Another Romney adviser said the idea of this is that the campaign is "just going to keep working up until the polls close."

Romney woke up at his home in Belmont, Massachusetts, on Tuesday morning after sleeping only for a few hours. He voted with his wife at their local polling place before taking off to continue his campaign.

The Romney campaign said the GOP presidential nominee would make two quick stops in Cleveland and Pittsburgh to thank volunteers and to help get people out to vote.

CNN reported that Romney has spent time in Ohio mostly everyday of this week and his campaign says a rising tide of momentum has put Pennsylvania in play for the White House hopeful.

ABC News reported that the president voted early last month and will remain in his home state of Illinois on Tuesday. He will be conducting some satellite television interviews and playing a game of basketball to keep his nerves down.

Polls in Ohio have been tight over the last month with the president holding a stable lead in the state.

Romney's officials claim Obama's leads are often within the poll's margin of error.

Another senior adviser for Romney also told CNN that campaigning on Election Day was the new normal.

According to CNN, both Obama and Sen. John McCain made stops on voting day in 2008, and George W. Bush and John Kerry had also made stops back in 2004.