High Roller launches ROLR dashboard for midterm market odds

High Roller Technologies has introduced an election-tracking website that aggregates ROLR prediction-market odds for the 2026 U.S. midterms, offering an interactive view of prediction-market expectations.

The site, elections.rolr.com, displays odds for control of the House and Senate, alongside individual congressional and gubernatorial contests. It is designed to surface the closest races and the largest changes in market expectations as new ROLR quotes arrive.

The tracker presents live prices, 24-hour race histories and lists of the biggest movers. Its data are informational only and may be delayed or incorrect; the figures are based on prediction-market prices and dashboard calculations, rather than official election results or guaranteed outcomes.

High Roller announced the tracker on Nov. 2. The company said the product was meant to provide an accessible prediction-market view ranging from the national balance of power to individual races during Election Day and as the electoral picture develops.

The dashboard follows ROLR's commercial launch to eligible U.S. customers on Oct. 21, as covered in our earlier report. ROLR provides access to event-based contracts offered by Crypto.com | Derivatives North America, while its election markets include Senate control, congressional balance of power, the Texas Senate contest and the Michigan Senate election.

Those contracts are listed, priced and cleared by CDNA, a CFTC-regulated exchange and clearinghouse. ROLR US LLC is a registered guaranteed introducing broker and National Futures Association member; it does not hold customer funds, and ROLR customer accounts are carried by Crypto.com FCM under a guarantee agreement.

The tracker arrives as election prediction markets have expanded sharply. The Anti-Corruption Data Collective counted 16 times as many 2026 midterm markets as in 2024 across Polymarket, Polymarket US and Kalshi, though its review of 21,811 markets found many were thinly traded. The University of Washington’s Center for an Informed Public has cautioned that market odds are not equivalent to conventional election forecasts, which generally combine polling with economic, electoral and demographic data.