Spencer Pratt finished third in the June 2, 2026 Los Angeles mayoral primary after early leads evaporated during extended ballot counting, placing him behind Karen Bass and Nithya Raman with no path to the November runoff. As of mid-June, Pratt posted a video stating the “campaign portion” of his effort was ending while signaling continued attacks on the two advancing candidates and declining to pursue a recount or endorse fraud claims raised by others. Traders price near-term concession markets modestly because formal statements have avoided explicit concession language, yet structural realities—no remaining electoral option and near-complete vote tallies—limit upside for prolonged non-concession. Key upcoming factors include any official campaign wind-down announcements, public pressure on certification timelines, and whether Pratt fulfills or walks back prior pledges such as leaving the city.
Résumé expérimental généré par IA à partir des données Polymarket. Ceci n'est pas un conseil de trading et ne joue aucun rôle dans la résolution de ce marché. · Mis à jour$18,001 Vol.
16 juin 2026
15 juin
31%
2 juillet
61%
$18,001 Vol.
15 juin
$10,033 Vol.
31%
2 juillet
$3,265 Vol.
61%
This market will resolve to "Yes" if Spencer Pratt concedes in the 2026 Los Angeles mayoral elections by the listed date (Pacific Time). Otherwise, this market will resolve to "No".
A concession is defined as an unambiguous public statement that acknowledges that the candidate lost the 2026 Los Angeles mayoral elections, will not be the next Mayor of Los Angeles, or acknowledges the victory of an opponent. If a candidate makes these acknowledgements while also claiming that the election was rigged or that there was fraud, this will still qualify as a concession.
Any public statement from this candidate written or verbal will qualify. Speeches in which this candidate begins speaking within the time frame of this market will qualify, even if their declaration of concession falls outside the market’s timeframe.
Only public statements from this candidate will qualify. Reports of private conversations, e.g. if the candidate called the victor and conceded over the phone, will not count.Spencer Pratt finished third in the June 2, 2026 Los Angeles mayoral primary after early leads evaporated during extended ballot counting, placing him behind Karen Bass and Nithya Raman with no path to the November runoff. As of mid-June, Pratt posted a video stating the “campaign portion” of his effort was ending while signaling continued attacks on the two advancing candidates and declining to pursue a recount or endorse fraud claims raised by others. Traders price near-term concession markets modestly because formal statements have avoided explicit concession language, yet structural realities—no remaining electoral option and near-complete vote tallies—limit upside for prolonged non-concession. Key upcoming factors include any official campaign wind-down announcements, public pressure on certification timelines, and whether Pratt fulfills or walks back prior pledges such as leaving the city.
This market will resolve to "Yes" if Spencer Pratt concedes in the 2026 Los Angeles mayoral elections by the listed date (Pacific Time). Otherwise, this market will resolve to "No".
A concession is defined as an unambiguous public statement that acknowledges that the candidate lost the 2026 Los Angeles mayoral elections, will not be the next Mayor of Los Angeles, or acknowledges the victory of an opponent. If a candidate makes these acknowledgements while also claiming that the election was rigged or that there was fraud, this will still qualify as a concession.
Any public statement from this candidate written or verbal will qualify. Speeches in which this candidate begins speaking within the time frame of this market will qualify, even if their declaration of concession falls outside the market’s timeframe.
Only public statements from this candidate will qualify. Reports of private conversations, e.g. if the candidate called the victor and conceded over the phone, will not count.
A concession is defined as an unambiguous public statement that acknowledges that the candidate lost the 2026 Los Angeles mayoral elections, will not be the next Mayor of Los Angeles, or acknowledges the victory of an opponent. If a candidate makes these acknowledgements while also claiming that the election was rigged or that there was fraud, this will still qualify as a concession.
Any public statement from this candidate written or verbal will qualify. Speeches in which this candidate begins speaking within the time frame of this market will qualify, even if their declaration of concession falls outside the market’s timeframe.
Only public statements from this candidate will qualify. Reports of private conversations, e.g. if the candidate called the victor and conceded over the phone, will not count.
Marché ouvert : Jun 8, 2026, 1:10 PM ET
Volume
$18,001Date de fin
3 juil. 2026Marché ouvert
Jun 8, 2026, 1:10 PM ETResolver
0x65070BE91...This market will resolve to "Yes" if Spencer Pratt concedes in the 2026 Los Angeles mayoral elections by the listed date (Pacific Time). Otherwise, this market will resolve to "No".
A concession is defined as an unambiguous public statement that acknowledges that the candidate lost the 2026 Los Angeles mayoral elections, will not be the next Mayor of Los Angeles, or acknowledges the victory of an opponent. If a candidate makes these acknowledgements while also claiming that the election was rigged or that there was fraud, this will still qualify as a concession.
Any public statement from this candidate written or verbal will qualify. Speeches in which this candidate begins speaking within the time frame of this market will qualify, even if their declaration of concession falls outside the market’s timeframe.
Only public statements from this candidate will qualify. Reports of private conversations, e.g. if the candidate called the victor and conceded over the phone, will not count.Spencer Pratt finished third in the June 2, 2026 Los Angeles mayoral primary after early leads evaporated during extended ballot counting, placing him behind Karen Bass and Nithya Raman with no path to the November runoff. As of mid-June, Pratt posted a video stating the “campaign portion” of his effort was ending while signaling continued attacks on the two advancing candidates and declining to pursue a recount or endorse fraud claims raised by others. Traders price near-term concession markets modestly because formal statements have avoided explicit concession language, yet structural realities—no remaining electoral option and near-complete vote tallies—limit upside for prolonged non-concession. Key upcoming factors include any official campaign wind-down announcements, public pressure on certification timelines, and whether Pratt fulfills or walks back prior pledges such as leaving the city.
This market will resolve to "Yes" if Spencer Pratt concedes in the 2026 Los Angeles mayoral elections by the listed date (Pacific Time). Otherwise, this market will resolve to "No".
A concession is defined as an unambiguous public statement that acknowledges that the candidate lost the 2026 Los Angeles mayoral elections, will not be the next Mayor of Los Angeles, or acknowledges the victory of an opponent. If a candidate makes these acknowledgements while also claiming that the election was rigged or that there was fraud, this will still qualify as a concession.
Any public statement from this candidate written or verbal will qualify. Speeches in which this candidate begins speaking within the time frame of this market will qualify, even if their declaration of concession falls outside the market’s timeframe.
Only public statements from this candidate will qualify. Reports of private conversations, e.g. if the candidate called the victor and conceded over the phone, will not count.
A concession is defined as an unambiguous public statement that acknowledges that the candidate lost the 2026 Los Angeles mayoral elections, will not be the next Mayor of Los Angeles, or acknowledges the victory of an opponent. If a candidate makes these acknowledgements while also claiming that the election was rigged or that there was fraud, this will still qualify as a concession.
Any public statement from this candidate written or verbal will qualify. Speeches in which this candidate begins speaking within the time frame of this market will qualify, even if their declaration of concession falls outside the market’s timeframe.
Only public statements from this candidate will qualify. Reports of private conversations, e.g. if the candidate called the victor and conceded over the phone, will not count.
Volume
$18,001Date de fin
3 juil. 2026Marché ouvert
Jun 8, 2026, 1:10 PM ETResolver
0x65070BE91...Spencer Pratt finished third in the June 2, 2026 Los Angeles mayoral primary after early leads evaporated during extended ballot counting, placing him behind Karen Bass and Nithya Raman with no path to the November runoff. As of mid-June, Pratt posted a video stating the “campaign portion” of his effort was ending while signaling continued attacks on the two advancing candidates and declining to pursue a recount or endorse fraud claims raised by others. Traders price near-term concession markets modestly because formal statements have avoided explicit concession language, yet structural realities—no remaining electoral option and near-complete vote tallies—limit upside for prolonged non-concession. Key upcoming factors include any official campaign wind-down announcements, public pressure on certification timelines, and whether Pratt fulfills or walks back prior pledges such as leaving the city.
Résumé expérimental généré par IA à partir des données Polymarket. Ceci n'est pas un conseil de trading et ne joue aucun rôle dans la résolution de ce marché. · Mis à jour
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