The rise of prediction markets has confounded Washington D.C., with lawmakers still learning how the exchanges work — and little done in Congress to support or rein in the companies. But the midterm elections may spark movement, with both platforms and their regulator set to come under increased scrutiny as part of a broader oversight agenda by the Democratic party. For now, prediction markets have appeared as a non-partisan issue, with both supporters and opponents on each side of the aisle. Nearly 30 prediction market-related bills have been introduced in both chambers since 2025, with most sponsored by Democrats and introduced in the House of Representatives.
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