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KalshiCloses December 15, 2026

How many Senate and Governor races will Republicans win in Harris states?

2 leads at 43% (about 4 in ten) on Kalshi, as of Nov 2, 18:20 UTC. It's up 1 points in the last 24 hours.

2 43% ▲ 1 pts · 24h

The odds

as of Nov 2, 18:20 UTC
  • 2 43% +1
  • 3 21% −2
  • 1 19% +5
  • 4 7% +1
  • 0 6% +13
  • 5 2% −1
  • At least 6 2% —
Traded today$4K
Traded in all$37K
Favourite, 7 days+4 pts

2, the last 7 days

Kalshi price
25%50%75%Oct 25Nov 243%

Oct 26: 39% · Oct 27: 40% · Oct 28: 40% · Oct 29: 37% · Oct 30: 41% · Oct 31: 44% · Nov 1: 45% · Nov 2: 43%

How it resolves

Kalshi's rule, word for word
(Each outcome is its own contract. This is the rule for the favourite, 2; the others read the same way with their own outcome.) If the number of 2026 U.S. Senate (including special elections) and gubernatorial general elections, held in the 19 states that Kamala Harris carried in the 2024 presidential election, won by a nominee of the Republican Party is exactly 2 at the November 3, 2026 general election, then the market resolves to Yes. The qualifying jurisdictions are the 19 states that Kamala Harris won in the 2024 presidential election: California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Hawaii, Illinois, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Minnesota, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, Oregon, Rhode Island, Vermont, Virginia, and Washington. The District of Columbia, which Harris also carried, is excluded from this list because it is not a state and holds no U.S. Senate or gubernatorial election, so its inclusion or exclusion cannot change the count. The count is the number of the 27 2026 U.S. Senate general elections (including special elections) and 2026 gubernatorial general elections held in those 19 states, as fixed at Issuance, that are won by a nominee of the Republican Party. A candidate who wins as an independent, or under a fusion, minor-party, or write-in line without being the Republican Party's own nominee, does NOT count, even if no Republican nominee appeared on the ballot. If a runoff is required to determine the winner of any race, the runoff result governs.

Settlement sources: Associated Press; National Governors Association

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Politics & elections

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