Presidential Odds: Political Futures & Election Betting Lines

US Presidential Election 2024


Opening
Current

Kamala Harris
+350
-120
Donald Trump
+650
+100
Joe Biden
+400
+700
Gavin Newsom
+6600
+10000
Robert Kennedy, Jr
+10000
+10000
Tim Walz
+10000
+10000
Ron DeSantis
+2500
+20000
Pete Buttigieg
+3300
+20000
Gretchen Whitmer
+6600
+20000
Mark Kelly
+10000
+20000
Josh Shapiro
+20000
+20000
Tommy Tuberville
+20000
+20000
Tulsi Gabbard
+8000
+25000
Val Demmings
+15000
+25000
Dean Phillips
+25000
+25000
Doug Burgum
+25000
+25000
Jamie Dimon
+15000
+30000
Chris Sununu
+30000
+30000
Mike Pence
+1400
+50000
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez
+2500
+50000
Donald Trump Jr.
+2500
+50000
Rand Paul
+3300
+50000
Ted Cruz
+3300
+50000
Tucker Carlson
+3300
+50000
Mike Pompeo
+4000
+50000
Tom Cotton
+4000
+50000
Candace Owens
+5000
+50000
Dan Crenshaw
+5000
+50000
Elizabeth Warren
+5000
+50000
Josh Hawley
+5000
+50000
Kristi Noem
+5000
+50000
Marco Rubio
+5000
+50000
Tammy Duckworth
+5000
+50000
Amy Klobuchar
+6600
+50000
Bernie Sanders
+6600
+50000
Jon Stewart
+6600
+50000
Marjorie Taylor Greene
+6600
+50000
Paul Ryan
+6600
+50000
Stacey Abrams
+6600
+50000
Brian Kemp
+7500
+50000
Beto O'Rourke
+8000
+50000
Mitt Romney
+8000
+50000
Charlie Baker
+10000
+50000
Greg Abbott
+10000
+50000
Joe Kennedy III
+10000
+50000
Michael Bloomberg
+10000
+50000
Wes Moore
+10000
+50000
Tim Scott
+12000
+50000
Susan Collins
+12500
+50000
Eric Garcetti
+15000
+50000
Jared Kushner
+15000
+50000
Kirsten Gillibrand
+15000
+50000
Ryan Binkley
+15000
+50000
Asa Hutchinson
+20000
+50000
Bobby Jindal
+20000
+50000
Lindsey Graham
+20000
+50000
Ben Sasse
+50000
+50000
Chris Christie
+50000
+50000
Devin Nunes
+50000
+50000
Jeb Bush
+50000
+50000
Katie Porter
+50000
+50000
Kimberly Guilfoyle
+50000
+50000
Lara Trump
+50000
+50000
Larry Hogan
+50000
+50000
Matt Gaetz
+50000
+50000
Perry Johnson
+50000
+50000
Will Hurd
+50000
+50000
Eric Trump
+3300
+75000
George P. Bush
+10000
+75000
Ivanka Trump
+2500
+100000
Chelsea Clinton
+10000
+100000
Condoleezza Rice
+10000
+100000
Jeff Bezos
+10000
+100000
Oprah Winfrey
+10000
+100000
Sarah Palin
+12500
+100000
Kayleigh McEnany
+15000
+100000
Bill Gates
+100000
+100000
Jon Ossoff
+100000
+100000
Rashida Tlaib
+100000
+100000
Dwayne Johnson
+2500
- -
Sean Hannity
+3300
- -
Deval Patrick
+5000
- -
Sherrod Brown
+5000
- -
Lauren Boebert
+8000
- -
Michael Bennet
+8000
- -
Ben Carson
+10000
- -
Elon Musk
+10000
- -
Francis X Suarez
+10000
- -
George Clooney
+10000
- -
Grant Cardone
+10000
- -
Kari Lake
+10000
- -
Kevin McCarthy
+10000
- -
Mark Zuckerberg
+10000
- -
Maura Healey
+10000
- -
Meghan Markle
+10000
- -
Michael Flynn
+10000
- -
Nancy Pelosi
+10000
- -
Tim Ryan
+10000
- -
Eric Holder
+15000
- -
Howard Schultz
+15000
- -
Tammy Baldwin
+15000
- -
Tom Steyer
+15000
- -
Jeff Flake
+20000
- -
Larry Elder
+20000
- -
Kim Reynolds
+25000
- -
Joe Rogan
+30000
- -
Eric Adams
+50000
- -
Howard Stern
+50000
- -
LeBron James
+50000
- -
Mitch McConnell
+100000
- -

What Is A Political Futures Bet?

If you are familiar with sports betting, you have become accustomed to looking at a daily betting line that may include the moneyline, point spread or the OVER/UNDER. Well, in politics, there aren’t many head-to-head daily matchups, but rather a broader question of who will be the Democratic presidential nominee or who will win the presidential election.

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This type of wager is referred to as a futures bet, where you place a bet on an event that takes place sometime in the future. This isn’t unique only to politics as you can place a wager on who will win the next Super Bowl, World Series, NBA championship, etc.

In politics, a slip-up in a speech or a strong showing in a time of need can greatly impact the betting odds that can swing largely week to week. This is referred to as line movement, which can sometimes tell us who is more likely to win the event.

Additionally, different sportsbooks provide different betting odds so it is always good to research the various places before making your wager – consider it line shopping much like you may go to different grocery stores to get the best price for milk.

Reading Political Futures Betting Odds

At any political sportsbooks, you’ll find U.S presidential election futures odds that look something like this:

  • Donald Trump -120
  • Joe Biden +120
  • Andrew Cuomo +3300

In the above example, Donald Trump has a minus sign (-) associated with his odds which indicate that he is the betting favorite. Now, the favorite doesn’t always have a minus sign, but the option that has the lowest number is considered the favorite. For example, in this instance, if Trump had odds of +110 he would remain the favorite.

The difference in the odds directly correlates to the potential winnings, therefore the higher the positive (+) odds the higher the payout, but the greater the risk. If you use the odds above, a $100 wager on the betting favorite, Donald Trump, would give you a payout of $183.33 – your original $100 plus $83.33 in winnings. If you wagered $100 on Democratic nominee favorite Joe Biden at +120, your return would be $220 – your $100 back plus $120 in winnings.

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You would make $36.67 more per $100 if Biden won rather than Trump. Lastly, Andrew Cuomo, who isn’t officially in the race, has odds of +3300, meaning a $100 wager would pay out $3,400, though it would be a risky bet if he’s not on the election ballot.

To see how much you’d win based on the odds and bet amount, check out our odds calculator.

Political Prop Betting

Although the most popular betting market for you to wager on when it comes to politics is the presidential election, most online sportsbooks provide prop markets to expand your betting experience. A prop bet doesn’t necessarily have to do with the presidential election directly, although in most cases they do. Common prop markets are:

  • Who will be the Democratic vice-presidential nominee?
  • Will the Democrats have a brokered convention in 2020?
  • Will Donald Trump complete his first term as president?
  • Who will be the next White House cabinet minister to leave the administration?
  • Who will win the 2020 Electoral College?
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