By PF Staff
info@purofutbolonline.com
With just a little more than 22 days until the 2024 United States presidential election, former President Donald Trump once again has a double-digit advantage over Vice President Kamala Harris, according to the latest presidential election odds.
Trump is currently a -143 favorite to win the election, the biggest favorite he has been since late July, while Harris is once again a plus-money underdog.
If that weren’t bad enough news for Harris, the vast majority of swing states are moving in Trump’s favor, including Pennsylvania, having gone from a straight-up coinflip to now in Trump’s column.
Here’s everything you need to know about the latest chances to win the Trump vs. Harris November 5 election, including presidential election predictions for the number of electoral votes each candidate will win and a state-by-state breakdown of all 50 states.
2024 United States Presidential Election Odds
Presidential Candidate Election Odds Chance to Win Election
Donald Trump -143 55.85%
Kamala Harris +115 44.15%
Odds are according to BetMGM UK. The “chance to win the election” percentages are based on implied probabilities with the vigorish removed. Gambling on elections is currently not legally allowed at sportsbooks in the United States.
Trump has a 55.85% chance to win the 2024 presidential election, based on his -143 odds. Harris has a 44.15% chance of winning, given her +115 odds.
The last time Trump’s odds were this good was back on July 29, with 100 days to go before the election. Joe Biden had dropped out of the race only a week prior, and Harris had yet to narrow her vice-presidential selection down to Tim Walz and Josh Shapiro, let alone select Walz as her running mate.
Even before the first Trump vs. Harris debate, Trump was only a -133 favorite. Vice President Harris then claimed the lead over Trump in the betting markets in the middle of that debate. (And in case you’re curious, the VP debate between Walz and JD Vance didn’t move the needle at all.)
Last week, though, the former president moved back in front despite strong polling indications for Harris, as Pennsylvania had moved from a slight lean to Harris to a 50/50 tie. Just a few days later, Trump is now the frontrunner in Pennsylvania, but I’ll get to that in a second.