$575.67
NOV 7, 2026
General Election
Voters choose the office holder.
Deposit $20, get $50 on Polymarket
Track how candidate odds have moved across common market windows.
Total volume
$576
24h volume
$0
source: Kalshi
Democratic-led states are tightening rules to keep armed federal agents away from polling places, with New Mexico already passing a ban. In Connecticut, Trump attacked election security, and state officials pushed back. The broader backdrop is less federal support for election security and more state-level control. The news is mostly about election security and federal-state conflict, not the attorney general race itself. It may slightly reinforce concerns about voting administration, but it does not clearly favor either party.
New Mexico this week became the first state to bar armed agents from polling locations in response to President Trump's immigration crackdown, a step being considered in at least a half-dozen other Democratic-led states.
Democratic lawmakers are launching multiple efforts to block federal agents from being deployed at polling stations.
President Donald Trump took aim Monday at both Connecticut and a favorite target, U.S. Sen. Richard Blumenthal, as he promoted his SAVE Act.
New Mexico this week became the first state to bar armed agents from polling locations in response to President Donald Trump’s immigration crackdown.
State election officials got an unusual invitation from the Trump administration last week: a late February call about midterm preparations organized by the FBI
Attorney General Pam Bondi says she's not worried about the involvement of Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard in an FBI search of a Georgia election office. Bondi said Friday that Gabbard’s presence reflects government collaboration.
New updates coming soon
We're monitoring and will update when new data impacts the race.
