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Politics OPEN

Deportations in 2026?

📊 $0 traded 🏦 Source: Kalshi
Total Volume
$0
Open Interest
0
Active Markets
5
Markets
5

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Prices in cents (1¢ = 1%). Trade on Kalshi.

All Outcomes (5)
Outcome Probability Yes Bid Yes Ask 24h Change Volume
Above 200,000 0%
$0 Trade →
Above 300,000 0%
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Above 400,000 0%
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Above 500,000 0%
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Above 600,000 0%
$0 Trade →

About This Market

This KALSHI market asks whether specified deportation-related outcomes will occur in 2026; it matters because deportation activity is a direct signal of immigration enforcement policy and has political, legal, and humanitarian implications.

Deportation levels and practices are shaped by the current administration's enforcement priorities, budgets for immigration agencies, court rulings, and cooperation from states and localities. Historically, U.S. deportation policy has shifted with administrations and major events (e.g., migration surges, international crises), and those same drivers will influence outcomes in 2026.

Market prices reflect traders' aggregated judgments about future events and update as new information arrives; they should be read as evolving signals rather than definitive forecasts.

Key Factors

Frequently Asked Questions

What exactly does this 'Deportations in 2026?' contract track — is it total deportations, a threshold, or a specific action?

The contract tracks the specific outcome text and resolution criteria published on the KALSHI market page; outcomes can be framed as thresholds, timing windows, or occurrence/non-occurrence of defined actions, so consult the market's outcome descriptions and rulebook for the precise metric used.

The market says 'Closes: TBD' — how should I interpret timing and settlement for this event?

'Closes: TBD' means the platform has not set a formal close date; settlement will follow the contract's rules once closure and the resolution source are announced, so monitor the market page for updates and any posted settlement definitions.

Which government actors would most directly change the likelihood of the market's deportation outcomes?

Primary actors are the President and the Department of Homeland Security (including ICE and CBP), the Department of Justice and federal courts (through rulings), and Congress (through legislation and appropriations); state and local governments also influence enforcement via cooperation or sanctuary policies.

What kinds of public signals or events typically cause large movements in this kind of deportation market?

Major signals include new enforcement memos or executive actions, high-profile court rulings or injunctions, passage or failure of relevant legislation, agency budget announcements, sudden shifts in migration flows, and public statements from senior officials.

How should I use this market when tracking immigration policy developments during 2026?

Use it as a timely indicator of market sentiment alongside primary sources: read official DHS/ICE releases, court opinions, congressional actions, and migration data; watch price movements after key announcements and consider legal and operational timelines when interpreting those moves.

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