Colorado's 8th congressional district election winner Democratic Party: real money 82%, play money 71% Republican Party: real money 18%, play money 29% Volume: real money 106.75607041, play money 420.95590189 Bettors: real money 3, play money 2 Categories: Politics, USA, 2026 Midterm Elections, House Related markets Trump to serve his full term? (ID: 198250) Volume: real 2715.2344096, play 116947.89325969 Bettors: real 39, play 214 Leading (real money): Trump to serve his full term? 93% Leading (play money): Trump to serve his full term? 72% Brazil’s Next President Elect (ID: 233774) Volume: real 31334.76673664, play 1775022.25951332 Bettors: real 147, play 309 Leading (real money): Flávio Bolsonaro 86% Leading (play money): Flávio Bolsonaro 85% Impeachment of any of Brazil's Supreme Court Justices by the end of 2026? (ID: 161037) Volume: real 2033.0296517, play 299498.80666806 Bettors: real 45, play 553 Leading (real money): Impeachment of any of Brazil's Supreme Court Justices by the end of 2026? 3% Leading (play money): Impeachment of any of Brazil's Supreme Court Justices by the end of 2026? 2%

Colorado's 8th congressional district election winner

Market Rules

This event concerns which political party will win the United States House of Representatives election in Colorado's 8th congressional district, scheduled for November 3, 2026. Each of the markets below covers one party; exactly one will resolve to "Yes". The market corresponding to the party of the candidate who is elected to represent Colorado's 8th congressional district will resolve to "Yes". A candidate will be considered affiliated with a political party based on their official ballot-listed party designation. If the elected candidate's ballot-listed designation is not one of the parties listed below, all listed markets resolve to "No". The winner is the candidate who receives the most votes (plurality); Colorado does not hold runoff elections in U.S. House general elections.

The Primary Designated Source (PDS) will be a clear and overwhelming consensus of major reputable news organizations — including the Associated Press, Reuters, and Bloomberg — reporting the same winning candidate on the basis of official vote counts. If that consensus is absent, contested, or subsequently retracted, the Secondary Confirmation Mechanism (SCM) will be the official certified election results published by the Colorado Secretary of State. Resolution will be based on the reported winning candidate, not on concession speeches or election-night projections that are later withdrawn. If a recount or election contest is pending, resolution will follow its final outcome. If a fair determination cannot be made, Futuur may cancel the event with a public explanation.

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