← All markets

Open 🏛️ Politics General #40244
🎯 One of 10 candidates in the same event. This market trades and resolves entirely on its own -- buying Yes here pays out only if this specific outcome happens, regardless of what happens to the others. Prices across the 10 candidates are not required to add up to 100% -- each one is priced independently, the same way Kalshi/Polymarket's own multi-candidate events work. See all 10 candidates »
💬 Jump to comments

Will the number of U.S. Senate seats won by Republican Party candidates be at least 21 in the 2026 U.S. Senate elections?

Call Yes 10Ᵽ Call No 90Ᵽ
10.00Ᵽ
seed price — no trades yet
Call Yes
—

📡 Kalshi: 10%
Two different numbers on purpose: Kalshi's is the outside reference, Profet's is what actually moves credits here.

🟢 On Kalshi (at import): $1,002 volume

Price history

This platform
Loading…

Log in to trade this market.

Order book

Loading…
Bids
None
Asks
None

How much do you disagree with this price?

Pick 1 (barely) to 5 (strongly) -- a pure sentiment vote, not a trade, not tied to credits.

Log in to add your own rating.

No one's rated this yet -- be the first.

Resolution

Source
Kalshi ✓ Verified source
Event cutoff
Rules
If the number of U.S. Senate seats won by Republican Party candidates is at least 21 in the 2026 U.S. Senate elections, then the market resolves to Yes.

A seat counts only if the relevant election authority records a Republican designation for the winning candidate’s candidacy in the November 3, 2026 general election; a recognized state affiliate, any one of several ballot lines, or a declared write-in candidacy so recorded all qualify. Caucus affiliation, endorsements and later party changes do not affect the count: a member elected without a Republican designation who caucuses with Republicans is not counted, and one elected as a Republican candidate who later leaves remains counted.

All 35 U.S. Senate contests on the November 3, 2026 ballot count, including the Florida and Ohio special elections. No seat counts twice.

Seats are counted from Designated Media Source calls as they stand at the Expiration time, not from Senate composition on any later date; the eight rank equally. A seat is counted when at least four have declared its winner with no contradictory declaration then outstanding; withdrawn or superseded declarations are disregarded. A seat not counted under that four-of-eight test is attributed to the candidate the state certifies as elected. A runoff seat is counted when that contest is called.

Designated Media Source declarations. For United States based elections, this Contract may be resolved on an accelerated basis if (A) at least four (4) of the eight (8) Designated Media Sources have declared a winning candidate, party, or option, and (B) none of the Designated Media Sources have issued a contradictory declaration. “Designated Media Sources” are: The New York Times (NYT), The Associated Press (AP), Decision Desk HQ (DDHQ), CNN, Fox News, NBC News, CBS News, and ABC News. Should one of the Designated Media Sources cease to provide independent election calls, it may be replaced at the sole discretion of the Exchange. For the purposes of this cla

Comments

Log in to join the discussion.

No comments yet -- be the first to say something.