Polling Average
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66.5%
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$24.7K
JUN 9, 2026Primary Election
Party selects its nominee.
Track how candidate odds have moved across common market windows.
source: Kalshi
Outside groups aligned with Republicans have opened up a sizable ad-spending advantage in Maine, largely focused on defending Susan Collins. At the same time, recent polling shows Democrat Graham Platner ahead of Collins in a general-election test and far ahead in the Democratic primary. Platner is also drawing national attention with a planned rally alongside Elizabeth Warren. Heavy GOP-aligned spending to defend Collins could support her perceived strength, but polling showing a Democratic challenger ahead may add uncertainty. Overall, the news is mixed for Collins’ outlook.
Two of the top contenders in the race for U.S. senator, Janet Mills and Susan Collins, credit Smith for their political careers.
Graham Platner will rally with U.S. Sen. Elizabeth Warren as he vies for the Democratic nod to take on U.S. Sen. Susan Collins in November.
Never has there been greater clarity about the distance between voters and the moral purists who lurk online.
Republican-aligned groups are pouring millions into boosting US Sen. Susan Collins while Democrats are locked in an acrimonious primary.
The investment marks the largest spending plan for the Senate Leadership Fund as the party looks to defend its slim majority in the upper chamber.
Maine Senate candidate Graham Platner is capitalizing on voters' willingness to forgive past transgressions and embrace a populist message.
Henry Olsen, who correctly predicted Trump would win the popular vote, is warning Republicans safe Senate seats may be at risk.
Platner’s lead in multiple polls and his widening primary margin over Mills suggest Democrats may consolidate behind him quickly.
It’s a stretch, especially with Republicans holding a fundraising advantage
The leading super political action committee for Senate Republicans is unveiling a nearly $350 million plan to preserve control of the Senate, aiming tens of millions of dollars at red-leaning states including Alaska, Iowa and Ohio as the midterm elections grow more competitive. Top officials at the group, the Senate
S. CollinsSusan CollinsNew updates coming soon
We're monitoring and will update when new data impacts the race.