2028 Senate Map Prediction Markets: Odds by State

Kalshi lists 33 state markets on the 2028 U.S. Senate elections, the Class III seats last up in 2022.

This page compares each state’s odds with the certified 2022 result for the same seat, and explains how the markets settle.

Kalshi market data and Clerk of the House statistics, pulled Nov 12, 2026, 8:02 AM ET. Updated daily.

By Arthur Angelo, PredictionScout Research · Updated Nov 12, 2026, 8:02 AM ET

33state markets
18lean Democratic
15lean Republican
3differ from 2022

Key findings

  • 33 state markets are open for the 2028 Senate map. The favorite is Democratic in 18 and Republican in 15.
  • 3 seats favor a different party than won in 2022: North Carolina, Ohio, Wisconsin.
  • 1 states are within 30 points between the two parties: Ohio.
2028 Senate races: chance the Democratic candidate wins, by state2028 Senate races: chance the Democratic candidate wins, by state024487296120Illinois: 97.6California: 95.6Connecticut: 95.2Maryland: 92.2New York: 92Colorado: 91.3Washington: 90.3Vermont: 90.3Oregon: 89.1Hawaii: 88.3New Hampshire: 87Georgia: 72.5Arizona: 70.5North Carolina: 70.5Pennsylvania: 68.5Wisconsin: 67Nevada: 65.5Ohio: 50.5Iowa: 33.5Florida: 28Alaska: 26South Carolina: 24.5Kansas: 23Utah: 20.5Indiana: 20Missouri: 14.5Louisiana: 13.5Idaho: 12Oklahoma: 11.6Arkansas: 11North Dakota: 9.7Alabama: 6.5South Dakota: 6.2IllinoisNew YorkOregonArizonaNevadaAlaskaIndianaOklahomaSouth DakotaDemocratic chance%Kalshi; PredictionScout
Kalshi midpoint chance that the Democratic candidate wins each 2028 Senate race.

How these markets work

The question. Each state market asks which party will win that state’s 2028 regular U.S. Senate election. These are the Class III seats, last contested in November 2022, so 2022 is the matching comparison. Some states also list contracts on individual candidates; the party contracts are what we track here.

Settlement. A market resolves to the party of the candidate who wins the general election (or runoff, where a state uses one) as certified. A candidate’s party is the one on the ballot.

What moves the price. Retirements and candidate announcements, primary results, the 2026 results as a read on each state, the 2028 presidential race at the top of the ballot, and, for Senate control, the seats not up until 2030 or later.

Worked example: Georgia. In November 2022 the Clerk’s statistics record Raphael Warnock (Democrat) at 1,946,117, Herschel Walker (Republican) at 1,908,442 and Chase Oliver (Libertarian) at 81,365. No one passed 50%, so Warnock won the December runoff, 1,820,633 to 1,721,244. Kalshi’s 2028 Georgia market today: Democratic 72%, Republican 26%. A $1 Yes contract on the party that wins pays $1 once the result is certified; the other pays nothing.

The 2028 map, state by state

The 2022 column shows the winner of the same seat and their margin over the runner-up. Georgia uses the November general-election count. In Alaska and Utah, the 2022 runner-up wasn’t from the other major party (Alaska: two Republicans; Utah: an independent).

StateDemocraticRepublicanFavored2022 winner2022 marginVolume
Alabama6%94%RepublicanKatie Britt (Republican)35.8 pts504
Alaska26%72%RepublicanLisa Murkowski (Republican)0.8 pts7,098
Arizona70%28%DemocraticMark Kelly (Democrat)4.9 pts23,393
Arkansas11%88%RepublicanJohn Boozman (Republican)34.6 pts1,677
California96%4%DemocraticAlex Padilla (Democrat)21.8 pts3,932
Colorado91%9%DemocraticMichael F. Bennet (Democrat)14.6 pts2,597
Connecticut95%5%DemocraticRichard Blumenthal (Democrat)13.4 pts2,271
Florida28%67%RepublicanMarco Rubio (Republican)16.4 pts7,000
Georgia72%26%DemocraticRaphael G. Warnock (Democrat)1.0 pts6,960
Hawaii88%11%DemocraticBrian Schatz (Democrat)45.2 pts7,021
Idaho12%88%RepublicanMike Crapo (Republican)31.9 pts3,440
Illinois98%2%DemocraticTammy Duckworth (Democrat)15.3 pts3,531
Indiana20%80%RepublicanTodd Young (Republican)20.7 pts3,186
Iowa34%66%RepublicanChuck Grassley (Republican)12.2 pts6,453
Kansas23%76%RepublicanJerry Moran (Republican)23.0 pts18,690
Louisiana14%86%RepublicanJohn Kennedy (Republican)43.7 pts3,410
Maryland92%7%DemocraticChris Van Hollen (Democrat)31.7 pts1,841
Missouri15%85%RepublicanEric Schmitt (Republican)13.3 pts2,571
Nevada66%35%DemocraticCatherine Cortez Masto (Democrat)0.8 pts3,959
New Hampshire87%14%DemocraticMaggie Hassan (Democrat)9.1 pts3,981
New York92%6%DemocraticCharles E. Schumer (Democrat)15.6 pts2,100
North Carolina70%26%DemocraticTed Budd (Republican)3.2 pts86,192
North Dakota10%89%RepublicanJohn Hoeven (Republican)31.5 pts4,505
Ohio50%46%DemocraticJD Vance (Republican)6.1 pts47,508
Oklahoma12%86%RepublicanMarkwayne Mullin (Republican)26.5 pts2,133
Oregon89%9%DemocraticRon Wyden (Democrat)14.9 pts1,729
Pennsylvania68%26%DemocraticJohn Fetterman (Democrat)4.9 pts12,199
South Carolina24%74%RepublicanTim Scott (Republican)25.9 pts34,113
South Dakota6%92%RepublicanJohn Thune (Republican)43.5 pts1,634
Utah20%80%RepublicanMike Lee (Republican)10.4 pts3,517
Vermont90%9%DemocraticPeter Welch (Democrat)40.5 pts8,759
Washington90%9%DemocraticPatty Murray (Democrat)14.6 pts4,523
Wisconsin67%33%DemocraticRon Johnson (Republican)1.0 pts11,507

Senate control in 2028

Kalshi’s market on which party controls the Senate after the 2028 election: Democratic 88%, Republican 11%. Control depends on all 100 seats, including the roughly two-thirds not up in 2028, so it can’t be added up from the state markets alone.

Download the data

2028 Senate state markets today (CSV)

Today’s odds for each state, with the 2022 certified result for the same seat. No price histories are included. Free to reuse under CC BY 4.0 with a link back to this page.

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Methodology

  • Markets. Every open Kalshi SENATE<state>-28 event and CONTROLS-2028, from the public API.
  • Prices. Bid/ask midpoint, only where the spread is 10¢ or less; otherwise a dash.
  • 2022 results. The Clerk of the House’s “Statistics of the Congressional Election of November 8, 2022,” for the same Class III seats. Margin is winner minus runner-up as a share of all votes.
  • Limits. These markets are 2 years from settlement and many are thinly traded. Candidate fields aren’t set, so prices can move a lot on a single announcement. Nothing here is investment advice. Last run: Nov 12, 2026, 8:02 AM ET.

Cite this research

Suggested citation: PredictionScout. (2026, November 12). 2028 Senate Map Prediction Markets: Odds by State. https://predictionscout.com/research/2028-senate-map-prediction-markets/

For a chart or news story: “Source: PredictionScout analysis of public exchange data (https://predictionscout.com/research/2028-senate-map-prediction-markets/)”

The data and charts on this page are free to reuse under CC BY 4.0 with a link back to this page. Market data: Kalshi. 2022 results: Clerk of the U.S. House of Representatives.

Data sources: prices and volumes come from the public APIs of Kalshi and Polymarket, with 2022 results from the Clerk of the House. All trademarks belong to their owners. PredictionScout is independent and not affiliated with any exchange. Nothing here is investment, betting, or legal advice.

Related: 2028 presidential markets · State legislature markets · All research