Who will vote "Yea" on the DHS Appropriations Act, 2026 by March 31? - AI Odds Analysis
All
Outcomes
Market
Price
AI Fair
Value
Value
Edge
Tim Kaine
YesNo
Amy Klobuchar
YesNo
Chuck Schumer
YesNo
Angus King
YesNo
Jeanne Shaheen
YesNo
Rand Paul
YesNo
Chris Murphy
YesNo
Ron Johnson
YesNo
Lisa Murkowski
YesNo
Thom Tillis
YesNo
John Fetterman
YesNo
Rick Scott
YesNo
Bernie Sanders
YesNo
Susan Collins
YesNo
Kirsten Gillibrand
YesNo
Mark Warner
YesNo
Jacky Rosen
YesNo
Chris Coons
YesNo
Mike Lee
YesNo
Maggie Hassan
YesNo
Patty Murray
YesNo
Dick Durbin
YesNo
Catherine Cortez Masto
YesNo
AI Insights:
03.09 23:43 UpdatedFair Value Reasoning:
While John Fetterman broke ranks to support the GOP on a procedural vote (explaining his price resilience), the market severely underestimates the risk of 'No vote by March 31' or a 'Continuing Resolution (CR)' outcome. Under the rules, a CR resolves to 'No'. Given the failed procedural vote (51-45) on March 5 and the deepening stalemate, the probability of passing a full DHS Appropriations Act in the remaining 21 days is extremely low (estimated <25%). Even if a bill reaches the floor, fiscal hawks like Rand Paul are almost certain to vote 'Nay'. Thus, all 'Yes' fair values are heavily discounted to reflect the systemic risk of a 'No' resolution.
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Movers
March 6, 2026 - March 9, 2026, Rick Scott's price crashed from 69c to 33c, Thom Tillis from 58c to 33c, and Tim Kaine from 56c to 35c. The cause was the Senate's failure on March 5 to advance the DHS bill (getting only 51 of the needed 60 votes) and subsequent adjournment until March 9, which collapsed market confidence in passing a full bill by March 31.
March 6, 2026 - March 8, 2026, John Fetterman remained resilient (rising slightly from 62c to 64c) because reports indicate he was the sole Democrat to vote with Republicans on the procedural motion, making him the most certain 'Yes' vote IF a vote occurs.
Divergence
Market prices (especially Fetterman at 64c and the average around 30c) imply a 30-60% probability of passing a full Act by March 31. However, mainstream news and the Senate schedule indicate a 'severe stalemate' with a high likelihood of a Continuing Resolution (CR) to end the partial shutdown. Since a CR resolves to 'No', the market pricing is overly optimistic relative to the reality of legislative paralysis.