Politics

Politics Markets

Elections, nominations, ballot measures — dated Yes/No shares. A 62¢ Yes is $0.62. The numbers here are teaching props. Not a live book. Not a trading desk.

  • Elections & control
  • Dated resolution rules
  • Cents / $0–$1 shares

Illustrative cents only · not a live book · as of September 17, 2026

How politics contracts are quoted

A national House race and a statewide ballot measure still settle the same way: cents, or a share between $0.00 and $1.00.

A 54¢ Yes is $0.54. If the event resolves Yes, that share is typically worth a dollar before fees. Price first. Implied probability second.

A venue can list a national race and still block your state — or the reverse. Read the dated state notes before you assume you can get in.

  • House and Senate control

    Chamber-control contracts usually name a party, a Congress, and a certification or seating rule. Read the resolution source before comparing two venues’ prices.

  • Nominees and dates

    “Confirmed by date” contracts are calendar rules, not vibes. A high Yes price only means the contract is trading near $1 — not that a nomination is legally settled.

  • State ballot measures

    Passage markets are tied to a jurisdiction. Use the matching state guide for eligibility notes; the price format stays cents / $0–$1.

Party / chamber
Who must hold the seat or chamber, and after which certified election.
Certification source
Usually a clerk, secretary of state, Congress, or a named wire service — not a cable chyron.
Calendar rule
Nominee-by-date and “by Inauguration Day” contracts fail or pay on the clock, not on vibes.

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Real venues, reading only

Compare how Kalshi, Polymarket, Robinhood, and others describe politics products — listing only, no partner claims.

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No side. We date the snapshot.

Sourced from public filings, operator terms, and official materials — not from a partner desk.

As of Sep 2026. View methodology

Politics markets · PredictionMarketsUSA.com