Will the US House pass the Sunshine Protection Act by July 17?

politicsResolved

Yes, settled Jul 18, 2026 UTC

Yes

100.0%

0.0%

Final Yes 100¢Final No 0¢

Lifetime volume

$2.6K

Resolved

Yes

Settled

Jul 18, 2026 UTC

Topic roomUS Economy

Where it stands

Resolved Yes on 18 Jul 2026.

The last daily price before settlement had Yes at 97.5%. Yes opened at 65.5% on 12 Jul 2026. Before it settled, across the 7 daily closes on record from 12 Jul 2026 to 18 Jul 2026, the highest close was 98.1% on 16 Jul 2026 and the lowest 65.5% on 12 Jul 2026. Its largest one-day move was 17 points up, to 97.5% on 15 Jul 2026. $2.57K traded over the market's life.

15 wallets still hold shares. Winners redeem theirs after settlement, so what is left is mostly the losing side.

Polymarket record as of Jul 19, 4:07 AM UTC

Price historyPrice history from Polymarket's order book

Daily closes of the Yes price, Polymarket CLOB, 7 points, 12 Jul 2026 – 18 Jul 2026

Yes price, first and latest
Observed	Yes price
12 Jul 2026	65.5%
18 Jul 2026	97.5%

Holders left after settlement

Winners have redeemed their shares, so most of what is left is the losing side.

Trader	Outcome	Shares
TENETENET	No	100
galhammerman	No	56.18
.Menthe	No	50

10 of 15 listed holders. Polymarket publishes up to 500 per outcome; the Holders tab has them all.

Read the record behind the trader

Open a trader’s name to inspect the wallet’s available P&L, positions and recorded trades, with source dates and coverage. A large position alone does not establish a winning track record.

Rules

How this market was settled

This market will resolve to "Yes" if the US House passes the Sunshine Protection Act or other legally binding legislation that would end the twice-annual clock-switching in the United States by July 17, 2026 at 11:59 PM ET. Otherwise, this market will resolve to "No". A qualifying bill does not need to pass as a standalone bill or be titled exactly as above, but it must contain legally operative provisions that, if enacted, would end the twice-annual clock-switching in the United States. Non-binding resolutions, including simple or concurrent resolutions that merely express the sense of the House, recommend that states change their timekeeping policies, or otherwise call for an end to clock-switching without legally implementing such a change, will not qualify. The resolution source will be official U.S. federal government publications (e.g., https://www.congress.gov) however a consensus of credible reporting may also be used.