Jo Rae Perkins commands the strongest trader consensus at 58.5% to win the Oregon Republican U.S. Senate primary, fueled by her name recognition from past statewide runs, leading position in recent internal GOP polls (around 35-40%), and superior grassroots fundraising exceeding $500,000 in Q1 2024. David Brock Smith follows at 22.7%, supported by his state Senate record and endorsements from business-aligned PACs, appealing to moderate Republicans. Other candidates trail due to limited visibility and resources. A late April debate highlighted Perkins' edge in base turnout motivation, while Smith's attack ads narrowed the gap slightly; the May 21 primary looms as the key test amid low overall GOP enthusiasm.
Experimental AI-generated summary referencing Polymarket data · UpdatedJo Rae Perkins 58%
David Brock Smith 22.3%
Russell McAlmond 6.2%
Joe Johnson 4.3%
$43,691 Vol.
$43,691 Vol.
Jo Rae Perkins
58%
David Brock Smith
22%
Russell McAlmond
6%
Joe Johnson
4%
David Burch
3%
Tim Skelton
1%
Douglas T. Muck Jr.
<1%
Jo Rae Perkins 58%
David Brock Smith 22.3%
Russell McAlmond 6.2%
Joe Johnson 4.3%
$43,691 Vol.
$43,691 Vol.
Jo Rae Perkins
58%
David Brock Smith
22%
Russell McAlmond
6%
Joe Johnson
4%
David Burch
3%
Tim Skelton
1%
Douglas T. Muck Jr.
<1%
If no 2026 Oregon Republican Senate Primary takes place, this market will resolve to "Other".
The resolution source for this market will be the first announcement of the results from the Oregon Republican Party, however an overwhelming consensus of credible reporting may suffice.
Market Opened: Dec 15, 2025, 8:07 PM ET
Resolver
0x2F5e3684c...Resolver
0x2F5e3684c...Jo Rae Perkins commands the strongest trader consensus at 58.5% to win the Oregon Republican U.S. Senate primary, fueled by her name recognition from past statewide runs, leading position in recent internal GOP polls (around 35-40%), and superior grassroots fundraising exceeding $500,000 in Q1 2024. David Brock Smith follows at 22.7%, supported by his state Senate record and endorsements from business-aligned PACs, appealing to moderate Republicans. Other candidates trail due to limited visibility and resources. A late April debate highlighted Perkins' edge in base turnout motivation, while Smith's attack ads narrowed the gap slightly; the May 21 primary looms as the key test amid low overall GOP enthusiasm.
Experimental AI-generated summary referencing Polymarket data · Updated



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