~52% · $580K/day
Will the US deport more than 1 million people in fiscal year 2026?
Highest-volume immigration market — Trump 1M target
Politics Prediction Markets
1M deportations at 52%, DACA ruling at 38%, border below 100K/month at 62%, birthright citizenship EO at 28%. US immigration prediction markets on Polymarket have $580K+ in daily volume on the deportation scale question alone. Compare cross-venue immigration odds in one search.
~52% · $580K/day
Highest-volume immigration market — Trump 1M target
~38% · $320K/day
DACA litigation ongoing — 600K recipients at stake
~62% · $280K/day
Pre-2021 baseline — Trump enforcement impact
~28% · $240K/day
Constitutional question — likely SCOTUS review
~15% · $180K/day
Comprehensive reform unlikely — enforcement focus instead
Politics
House control at 52% D — immigration enforcement constraint
Macro
Labour market impacts of deportation scale — macro connection
Politics
Full US politics prediction market index
Active US immigration prediction markets include: 1M+ deportations in FY2026 (~52%, highest-volume at $580K/day on Polymarket), DACA Supreme Court ruling (~38%), border encounters below 100K/month (~62%), birthright citizenship executive action (~28%), and a comprehensive immigration reform bill (~15%). The deportation scale market is the most actively traded immigration market on Polymarket.
Prediction markets price the US deporting 1M+ people in FY2026 at ~52%, reflecting Trump's stated 1 million deportation target. FY2023 saw ~250K deportations; FY2024 saw ~300K. Reaching 1M would require a 3-4x increase in enforcement operations. The probability reflects genuine uncertainty: ICE capacity constraints, court challenges, and logistical limitations make 1M ambitious but not impossible given expanded resources.
DACA (Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals) prediction markets track the Supreme Court's ongoing review of the program. With ~600K current recipients, DACA's future is one of the highest-stakes immigration legal questions. The Supreme Court upholding DACA's end is priced at ~38% — reflecting the legal uncertainty of the 2012 executive action under current court composition.
US immigration markets are correlated with Congress and Senate control markets — a Republican sweep makes mass deportation more feasible and comprehensive reform less likely. Prediction markets for Democratic House control (~52%), which would constrain executive immigration enforcement, and the immigration outcome markets often move together. Mantis tracks both simultaneously.