New Zealand general election 2026: which party will win the most seats? National Party: real money 67%, play money 67% Labour Party: real money 33%, play money 33% Volume: real money 0, play money 0 Bettors: real money 0, play money 0 Categories: Politics, Asia/Pacific, New Zealand Related markets Winner of the next US Presidential Election (ID: 211457) Volume: real 7066.67182095, play 91558.6285535 Bettors: real 31, play 109 Leading (real money): Winner of the next US Presidential Election 31% Leading (play money): Winner of the next US Presidential Election 34% Israel’s next prime minister after the 2026 election (ID: 238704) Volume: real 4623.16393021, play 85078.07772831 Bettors: real 31, play 38 Leading (real money): Gadi Eisenkot 60% Leading (play money): Gadi Eisenkot 54% Trump to serve his full term? (ID: 198250) Volume: real 2770.42679439, play 122128.47381409 Bettors: real 39, play 217 Leading (real money): Trump to serve his full term? 93% Leading (play money): Trump to serve his full term? 81% Will Donald Trump file to run for President for a third time? (ID: 213644) Volume: real 552.79769609, play 17789.69557891 Bettors: real 11, play 30 Leading (real money): Will Donald Trump file to run for President for a third time? 7% Leading (play money): Will Donald Trump file to run for President for a third time? 27% Will JD Vance be the Republican presidential nominee in 2028? (ID: 222362) Volume: real 1759.43507105, play 37150.61303342 Bettors: real 24, play 120 Leading (real money): Will JD Vance be the Republican presidential nominee in 2028? 31% Leading (play money): Will JD Vance be the Republican presidential nominee in 2028? 74%

New Zealand general election 2026: which party will win the most seats?

Market Rules

This event covers only the New Zealand general election scheduled for November 7, 2026. Each market resolves "Yes" if the listed party wins the greatest number of seats in the House of Representatives as a result of that election, per a consensus of credible reporting, with the New Zealand Electoral Commission's official results used in case of ambiguity. Only one market can resolve "Yes"; if an unlisted party wins the most seats, all markets resolve "No".

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