SimpleFunctions
Winner-take-all answer·5 source contracts·Kalshi 5·refreshed just now·Closes Jul 4, 2026 · 13d·6pp · 1h

Will the President sign more than 0 Executive Orders between May 3, 2026 and May 9, 2026

Leader sits at 77% across 5 bound outcomes, runner-up at 57%. This is a winner-take-all market — the headline is the leader’s price, not an arithmetic mean.

Leader probability

77%

Above 0

runner-up 57¢leader 77¢

Outcomes

5

winner-take-all

Runner-up

57¢

Above 1

Spread

20pp

contested

24h volume

$3K

modest

Closes

Jul 4, 2026

13 days

Venue

Kalshi

5 bound

30-day trend

0%50%100%-30d-3w-2w-1wtodayAbove 0: 78% (2 days, 2 points)Above 0: 78% on 2026-06-21Above 1: 57% (2 days, 2 points)Above 1: 57% on 2026-06-21Above 2: 25% on 2026-06-20
Above 078¢Above 157¢Above 225¢
Top 3 candidates by current price · 2d

Bracket family

How the bracket ladder is priced.

Each row is one outcome on the venue. Sorted by 24h volume — the heaviest book is at the top.

Analysis

This market asks whether the U.S. President will sign at least one executive order during the week of June 21–27, 2026. The 83% probability reflects high confidence that at least one order will be issued, though markets for higher thresholds (2+ orders) drop sharply to 25%, suggesting uncertainty about volume. Presidential executive order activity typically correlates with legislative cycles, scheduled policy announcements, and responses to judicial or economic developments. The probability sits well above 50% because presidents sign executive orders frequently—averaging multiple per week historically—making zero orders during a full week an outlier scenario. Resolution depends on official White House announcements and Federal Register publication of any signed orders during the specified week. Near-term catalysts include scheduled legislation debates, regulatory deadlines, and any emergency declarations or policy shifts that might trigger executive action.

  • Historical baseline: U.S. presidents have signed multiple executive orders per week on average, making zero orders in any given week statistically uncommon
  • Contract structure shows declining confidence at higher thresholds (83% for >0, 57% for >1, 25% for >2), indicating market uncertainty about order frequency rather than likelihood of any action
  • Volume concentrated in the >0 and >1 contracts ($558 and $952 in 24h volume), suggesting active disagreement about whether typical weekly activity will occur
  • No scheduled legislative crises, recess periods, or known policy pauses mentioned for the June 21–27 window that would suppress routine executive activity
  • Resolution depends entirely on White House publication and Federal Register official record during the specified calendar week

What moved the line

  • Jun 15Above 034pp7238¢ · Kalshi
  • Jun 16Above 120pp3313¢ · Kalshi
  • Jun 16Above 018pp3820¢ · Kalshi
  • Jun 14Above 017pp5572¢ · Kalshi
  • Jun 17Above 011pp209¢ · Kalshi

Recently closed in politics

These markets stopped trading. Last odds and any captured outcome are shown above — full settlement detail lives at the venue.

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How we compute these odds

SimpleFunctions aggregates live prediction-market contracts from Kalshi and Polymarket. Each slug groups contracts that resolve on the same underlying event, identified by venue event_id.

For binary slugs, the headline probability is the liquidity-weighted mid-price across all bound contracts. For multi-outcome slugs (e.g. elections with 3+ candidates), the headline is the leader’s price; we never arithmetically average disjoint outcomes — that would produce a number with no real-world meaning.

Snapshots refresh every 5 minutes during market hours; daily aggregates are computed at 04:00 UTC. The 30-day sparkline is drawn from per-ticker daily means stored in market_indicator_daily; 24h delta and movement events are derived from the same source.

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