PolymarketCheck availabilityNo KYCVerified resolution dataWell calibratedSelected book midpoint
No · —
Loading selected book…
—
Stored reference
No 69%
No 69%Market quality
34 / 100
Low quality24h Volume
—
Liquidity
$904
Low liquidityOpen interest
$1.6K
Bid / Ask
— / —
NoSpread
—
Comments
0
Market data
Updated 11 minutes ago
Oct 6, 26, 4:02 PM UTCJan 1, 27, 4:59 AM UTC
Chart and changes show stored historical probabilities, not the selected live book.
Trends
Selected row: book midpoint. Other rows: stored references, possibly normalized; 24h changes use stored history.
Venue terms
Source: Polymarket
Informational venue terms only; CoinRithm paper trading uses its own rules.
- Minimum order (shares):
- 5
- Tick size:
- 0.1 percentage points
- Fees:
- Yes
Top holders
Loading top holders
Market depth · No
Loading selected book…
—
Related Markets
Related questions for context, not a comparison of equivalent contracts.
Will the Protect College Sports Act be enacted in 2026?
PredictItWill the House amend the Protect College Sports Act?
KalshiWhen will the House vote on the Protect College Sports Act?
KalshiHow many House votes for the Protect College Sports Act?
Kalshi2026 Michigan Senate Race
Robinhood (Rothera)Which coalition will form the next Swedish government?
PolymarketRules
This market will resolve to "Yes" if the Protect College Sports Act, or any other "qualifying bill" under the provision listed below becomes federal law in the United States between market creation and December 31, 2026, 11:59 PM ET.
- Otherwise this market will resolve to "No".
- The Protect College Sports Act refers to the bill of that name which passed the Senate on September 28, 2026.
- An amended version of the Protect College Sports Act that is enacted will qualify regardless of whether it counts as a "qualifying bill" under the provision below.
- For purposes of this market, a "qualifying bill" is any federal legislation that establishes nationwide standards governing the name, image, and likeness (NIL) compensation of collegiate student athletes.
- A qualifying bill must limit or otherwise override the ability of the NCAA, athletic conferences, or similar intercollegiate athletic associations to restrict NIL compensation, and must modify the application of federal antitrust law with regard to college athletics (for example, by providing a limited antitrust exemption).