SimpleFunctions
4 source contracts·Kalshi 4·refreshed just now·Closes Aug 31, 2029 · 1163d

Will Reform win the next U.K. election

Liquidity-weighted aggregate sits at 22% across 4 Kalshi contracts.

Implied probability

22%
0%50%100%

Kalshi

22%

4 contracts

Polymarket

not bound

Cross-venue gap

single venue

24h move

no pin

24h volume

$69

4 contracts

Closes

Aug 31, 2029

1163 days

30-day trend

0%50%100%-30d-3w-2w-1wtodayAggregate: 35% (23 days, 23 points)Aggregate: 35% on 2026-06-24
Aggregate of 4 contracts · 23d

Bracket families

4 clusters across 4 contracts.

These contracts were grouped by title similarity. The headline aggregate combines all clusters; verify the cluster you actually need before quoting a number.

Cluster 1

Will Green win the next U.K. election

1 contract$69

Cluster 2

Will Conservative win the next U.K. election

1 contract$0

Cluster 3

Will Labour win the next U.K. election

1 contract$0

Cluster 4

Will Reform win the next U.K. election

1 contract$0

Analysis

This probability represents an 18% chance that Reform will win the next U.K. general election. The current assessment reflects Reform's recent polling performance and organizational capacity relative to established parties like Labour and Conservative. Reform has grown from a fringe party to a notable electoral force, but still faces structural challenges in converting vote share to seat count under the U.K.'s first-past-the-post system. The probability would likely shift based on changes in national polling averages, leadership developments within Reform or competing parties, and how effectively the party can build campaign infrastructure before the election. The next major test will come through by-elections or local council results that provide clearer signals about Reform's ability to translate support into actual victories. Current uncertainty mainly stems from whether Reform's rise represents a durable realignment or a temporary protest vote.

  • U.K. national opinion polling shows Reform typically polling between 10-20% of the vote share, but historically first-past-the-post translates this into significantly fewer parliamentary seats than Labour or Conservative parties with similar or lower percentages
  • Reform has never won a general election and lacks the ground organization and candidate pipeline of established parties, which typically require years to build
  • Changes in Conservative or Labour leadership, or major policy shifts, could redirect protest voters away from Reform or consolidate support around it
  • By-election results and local election performance will provide concrete data on whether Reform support transfers from polls to actual ballots in contested seats
  • The timing of the next general election (which can occur anytime before January 2030 under current law) affects Reform's preparation time and organizational readiness

What moved the line

  • Jun 20Reform party3pp3734¢ · Kalshi
  • Jun 21Reform party3pp3437¢ · Kalshi
  • Jun 22Reform party3pp3734¢ · Kalshi

Recently closed in election 2026

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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