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Outcomes
Market
Price
AI Fair
Value
Value
Edge
Jim Priest
YesNo
Troy Green
YesNo
N’Kiyla “Jasmine” Thomas
YesNo
Rebekah LaVann
YesNo
AI Insights:
03.12 09:32 UpdatedFair Value Reasoning:
While N’Kiyla Thomas holds an early lead driven by identity appeal and grassroots support (polling near 60% on Kalshi previously), Jim Priest's 'establishment' profile (lawyer, non-profit CEO) remains undervalued. With incumbent Senator Mullin nominated for a cabinet position, the race is attracting more serious attention, which typically favors well-resourced establishment candidates like Priest. The market has correctly collapsed Troy Green's price (from ~50c to 14.5c), but the spread between Thomas (50c) and Priest (29.5c) is still likely too wide; fair value suggests a tighter contest.
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Rule Risk
There is a significant risk of missing candidates. According to the Oklahoma Democratic Party's official list, Jim Priest is also a declared candidate for Senate alongside Thomas and Green. If Priest wins and 'Other' is not available as a 'winner' option (the rules only specify 'Other' if *no* primary occurs), resolution will be ambiguous. Additionally, extremely low trading volume implies high manipulation risk.
Movers
March 9, 2026 - March 12, 2026, N’Kiyla “Jasmine” Thomas's price dropped from 63c to 50c. The reason is a market correction following overbought conditions, combined with growing traction for Jim Priest, which compelled investors to reassess Thomas's dominant lead.
March 5, 2026 - March 7, 2026, Jim Priest's price surged from 17c to 30c, while Troy Green declined from 18.5c. The reason is the market finally correcting a severe pricing distortion, recognizing Priest as the legitimate establishment contender and downgrading Green to fringe status.
February 10, 2026 - February 11, 2026, N’Kiyla “Jasmine” Thomas's price surged from 38c to 50c, while Troy Green rose from 46.5c to 50.5c. The reason appears to be a market misconception consolidating the race into a two-person contest, likely ignoring Jim Priest's active candidacy, or simply low liquidity driving prices toward a 50/50 split.