Will any electoral college delegate vote differently than their state's popular vote?
Market Rules
On December 14, 2020, the Electoral College of the United States shall meet so that state delegates elect the next president of the United States. The Electoral College system is based on the premisse that the winner of the popular vote in each state gets all of os that state's electoral college votes - with the exception of Nebraska and Maine, which allow for some level of proportional allocation of votes between the most voted candidates in its territory. The candidate who receives the most Electoral College votes is hence declared the next president.
But what happens if delegates who are pledged to vote to a certain candidate actually vote for someone else? This is what is normally referred to as an "unfaithful voter".
If in the Electoral College meeting of the 2020 US elections any delegate votes for a different presidential candidate from the the one who won the popular vote in the territory this delegate is pledged to represent, this market will be resolved as "Yes".