Kalshi traders slightly favor Aaron Ford, while polls and forecasters offer competing reads; crime and housing affordability stand out as contrasting voter concerns.
52% YESLive oddsat publish 52% YESKALSHISynced By Prediction DeskOct 12
Kalshi’s exact-outcome contracts depend on named candidates winning their parties’ nominations, but the field is unsettled and the midterms offer an early test.
92% NOLive oddsat publish 87% NOKALSHISynced By Prediction DeskOct 11
Housing affordability may shape the contest, while corruption could become an opposition theme; market prices offer little evidence of a leadership change.
53% NOLive oddsat publish 53% NOPOLYMARKETSynced By Prediction DeskOct 11
Kalshi’s market puts the largest share on “no other person,” but its listed prices have little recent trading behind them and do not show what Trump intends.
55% NOLive oddsat publish 55% NOKALSHISynced By Prediction DeskOct 11
The Insurrection Act allows troop deployments in limited circumstances, but it is distinct from martial law—and a market price reflects traders’ belief, not a forecast.
70% NOLive oddsat publish 70% NOKALSHISynced By Prediction DeskOct 11
Lane Kiffin's Tigers are 9.5-point favorites at Kroger Field against Will Stein's 4-1 Wildcats, who fell out of the AP poll despite an overtime win at South Carolina.
The 2-2 Orange, without an ACC win in nine tries, visit a 3-2 Virginia team trying to recover from a 38-7 loss at Florida State. Kickoff is 7:30 p.m. ET.
The 3-2 Nittany Lions try to avoid a third straight loss against Lincoln Riley's 5-1 Trojans at Beaver Stadium, with kickoff set for 7:30 p.m. ET on NBC.
Gunner Stockton and Keelon Russell lead the country's two highest-scoring offenses into Bryant-Denny Stadium, where kickoff holds at 7:30 p.m. ET despite the storm.
Arch Manning and the 4-0 Longhorns face a 2-2 Oklahoma team that has not topped 14 points in three straight games, with John Mateer under pressure in Dallas.
A market puts a visit before December at 89%, while the recent Washington summit offered little evidence that a meeting alone would resolve trade or technology disputes.