On Polymarket, Jon Ossoff (D) leads the 2026 Georgia Senate race at 96.3% against Mike Collins (R) at 3.7%; $265K has traded on the race's winner market, $2.1K of it in the last 24 hours.
Reading the race's prints and holders from Polymarket…
Money beside the odds
What each candidate's campaign has raised in the 2025–2026 cycle and held in cash at its latest report, from the Federal Election Commission, beside what Polymarket pays for a win. Money is not votes; a large gap between the two is worth a second look.
CandidatePriceRaisedCashCash on handReport through
Source: FEC all-candidates file, each campaign's authorized committees, 2025–2026 cycle, file of 24 Oct 2026. A dash means no FEC filing under that name; "registered" means the campaign has an FEC record and its first financial report is not in the file yet.
How the favourite fared 30 days, 7 days and one day before the vote
Each row is a Polymarket winner market on this seat: the outcome priced highest 30 days, 7 days and one day before Election Day, and the eventual winner's price at the same moments. The 2026 readings are taken on 4 October, 27 October and 2 November as the days arrive.
Prices are Polymarket's daily closing prices from its public price history, read at the last close before each checkpoint; outcomes that traded less than $1,000 over their life are left out, and a new market's opening 50% placeholder is not counted as a price.
Questions
Georgia Senate Race 2026: questions and answers
When is the 2026 Georgia Senate race?
On Election Day, 3 November 2026 (10 days away), the Tuesday after the first Monday in November, with the rest of the 2026 midterms. Polymarket's market on the race stays open until the result is called.
How is the winner decided?
If no candidate wins a majority on 3 November, the top two meet in a runoff four weeks later, on 1 December 2026 (georgia.gov).
How does the Polymarket market on this race resolve?
Polymarket's 2026 race markets resolve on the winner once the Associated Press, Fox News and NBC have all called the race for the same candidate, and on the official certification when they have not. Each market's rules, on its own page, are what count, including how it treats a replacement nominee or a runoff.
