TOTAL VOLUME:
$142.3b
24H VOL:
$107,419,736
24H TRANSACTIONS:
2,643,541,936
OPEN INTEREST:
$1,594,026,835
471,138
Markets across
35,775
events
MATCHED EVENTS:
2,926
PLATFORM COVERAGE:
5
Polymarket:
38%
VS.
Kalshi:
62%
$
This market tracks which individual will become the next Prime Minister of Israel following the next parliamentary election. Currently, the consensus probability favors “Other” at 50.0%, with Gadi Eizenkot close behind at 49.0%. This aggregate view combines data from Polymarket, Kalshi, and Limitless, and will resolve based on official information from the Government of Israel. Keep an eye on the swearing-in of the next Prime Minister following the election scheduled for October 27, 2026, as this will trigger resolution.
Legislative elections are schedule to be held in Israel on October 27, 2026. This market will resolve to the next individual who is officially appointed and sworn in as Prime Minister of Israel following the 2026 parliamentary election. If an election is called early, this market will immediately resolve to the individual who is officially appointed and sworn in after that election. To count for resolution, the individual must be formally sworn in. Any interim or caretaker Prime Minister will not count toward the resolution of this market. If no such Prime Minister is sworn in by December 31, 2027, 11:59 PM ET, this market will resolve to “Other”. The primary resolution source for this market will be official information from the Government of Israel; however, a consensus of credible reporting may also be used.
A candidate resolves to Yes only if they are formally appointed, sworn in, or invested according to Israel's constitutional procedures and command the confidence of parliament through an investiture vote or formal approval, exercising full powers of the office (not serving as caretaker or acting PM from the previous government). The appointment must result from the 2026 election's government formation process. Serving as caretaker pending formation, being designated to form government without completing constitutional requirements, leading the party with most seats without forming government, or holding the position temporarily during coalition negotiations do not satisfy resolution criteria. If no government forms by the deadline, all markets resolve No except "No one" if that option exists. If new elections are called before government formation, markets resolve immediately. For rotating arrangements, the first person meeting all criteria resolves to Yes. If a candidate dies before taking office, their market resolves to last fair price and their successor may resolve to Yes. Candidates not explicitly listed resolve to "Other" if that option exists.
Legislative elections are schedule to be held in Israel on October 27, 2026. This market will resolve to the next individual who is officially appointed and sworn in as Prime Minister of Israel following the 2026 parliamentary election. If an election is called early, this market will immediately resolve to the individual who is officially appointed and sworn in after that election. To count for resolution, the individual must be formally sworn in. Any interim or caretaker Prime Minister will not count toward the resolution of this market. If no such Prime Minister is sworn in by December 31, 2027, 11:59 PM ET, this market will resolve to “Other”. The primary resolution source for this market will be official information from the Government of Israel; however, a consensus of credible reporting may also be used.
Prediction market odds often offer a different perspective than traditional polling averages. While polls capture stated preferences, this market reflects what individuals are willing to *stake* on those preferences. This can lead to discrepancies, as prediction markets incorporate a broader range of information, including polling data, political analysis, and even subtle signals like media coverage. The difference, or 2.9, between prediction market probabilities and polling averages can be insightful. It’s important to remember that neither is perfect, but they provide complementary views of the likely outcome of the next Israeli election.
Prices on Polymarket and Kalshi may differ due to several factors. Polymarket and Kalshi can show different implied probabilities for the same outcome because of liquidity, fee structure, participant mix, and how each venue defines the contract. Each platform has its own user base, trading dynamics, and liquidity. These variations can lead to differing perceptions of risk and opportunity. Currently, Polymarket currently favors Will Gadi Eizenkot be the next Prime Minister of Israel? at 46.9%, while Kalshi leans toward Will Gadi Eizenkot become Prime Minister of Israel following the 2026 Israeli legislative election? at 44.0%. Additionally, differing trading fees and market-making strategies on each platform can contribute to price discrepancies. These differences are normal and reflect the decentralized nature of prediction markets.
This market resolves around Jan 1, 2028, with the outcome confirmed once the event is verifiable from credible public reporting. Resolution will be based on which individual is officially declared as the next Prime Minister of Israel following the next election. The process will rely on publicly available information from official sources, such as the Central Elections Committee and news agencies. The outcome will be determined by the official results of the election and subsequent government formation process, and will be verified against credible public sources.
Several signals or events could significantly impact this market. Major political developments, such as shifts in party alliances, unexpected candidate endorsements, or significant policy announcements, would likely cause price fluctuations. Changes in public opinion, as reflected in new polling data, could also influence trading activity. Furthermore, any unforeseen events impacting the key contenders, like scandals or health concerns, could lead to substantial shifts in the probabilities offered in this market. Economic conditions and geopolitical events could also indirectly affect the outcome and, therefore, the market.