Win odds for every 2026 Senate, House and governor race, priced by prediction markets. A volume weighted average price is used across Kalshi, Polymarket and Polymarket US.
Most election maps are one analyst's opinion. These start from live prediction markets: every 2026 Senate race, every one of the 435 House districts and all 36 governor races are priced by traders on Kalshi and Polymarket who back their view with real money. Each race blends all three venues' prices weighted by volume, so the deeper market counts for more, and the maps refresh hourly as odds move.
The seat bars track the live balance of power: 51 seats for a Senate majority, 218 for the House, combining the races on the ballot with the Senate seats that carry over. The governor bar counts all 50 governorships, pairing the 36 races on the ballot with the 14 governors elected in other years. Click any state or district to see how each venue prices the race and jump straight to the underlying market.
Three interactive maps: every Senate seat on the November 2026 ballot, all 435 House districts and all 36 governor races, colored by live win odds from prediction markets. Instead of pundit ratings, each race is priced by traders on Kalshi, Polymarket and Polymarket US who risk real money on the outcome. Click any race to see the odds breakdown and the underlying market.
From Kalshi, Polymarket and Polymarket US, the three largest prediction market exchanges. For each race we blend the three prices in proportion to trading volume, so the deeper market counts for more.
There are 35 Senate races: the 33 regularly scheduled Class 2 seats plus special elections in Ohio and Florida. The Senate seat bar accounts for the 65 senators not on the ballot. In the House, all 435 districts are on the ballot, with 218 seats needed for a majority.
Thirty-six states elect a governor in November 2026, including California, Florida, Georgia, Michigan, New York, Pennsylvania and Texas. The other 14 governors were elected in other years and serve through 2026, so the governor bar counts them alongside the 36 races for a view of all 50 governorships.
The maps refresh from both exchanges every hour, and the balance of power bars recompute automatically as prices move.
They are the collective view of traders with money at stake, updated as news breaks. Markets have a strong track record on elections, but odds are probabilities, not guarantees. A race priced at 50 percent is a coin flip, and even a heavy favorite can lose.
Every Senate race, House district and governor race has its own page with live odds, the per-venue breakdown, and links to the underlying markets.