Trader consensus in the Colorado Republican gubernatorial primary heavily favors Victor Marx at 77% implied probability, driven by early momentum from his campaign launch and grassroots support in a field lacking dominant frontrunners. Barbara Kirkmeyer holds second at 12.5%, bolstered by her established profile as former state Senate Minority Leader and exploratory committee activities signaling serious intent. Daniel Thomas trails at 3.5%, reflecting niche appeal without broad recognition. With no major polls yet and candidate filing deadlines approaching in spring 2026, recent candidate announcements and initial fundraising reports have shaped these odds, underscoring the market's sensitivity to first-mover advantages in this open primary race.
Experimental AI-generated summary referencing Polymarket data · UpdatedVictor Marx 57%
Barbara Kirkmeyer 29%
Greg Lopez 4.1%
Bob Brinkerhoff 3.4%
$57,603 Vol.
$57,603 Vol.
Victor Marx
57%
Barbara Kirkmeyer
29%
Greg Lopez
4%
Bob Brinkerhoff
3%
Scott Bottoms
3%
Joshua Griffin
2%
Jon Gray-Ginsberg
2%
Mark Baisley
1%
Robert Moore
1%
Will McBride
1%
Daniel Thomas
9%
Jason Clark
1%
Jason Mikesell
<1%
Stevan Gess
<1%
Brycen Garrison
<1%
Victor Marx 57%
Barbara Kirkmeyer 29%
Greg Lopez 4.1%
Bob Brinkerhoff 3.4%
$57,603 Vol.
$57,603 Vol.
Victor Marx
57%
Barbara Kirkmeyer
29%
Greg Lopez
4%
Bob Brinkerhoff
3%
Scott Bottoms
3%
Joshua Griffin
2%
Jon Gray-Ginsberg
2%
Mark Baisley
1%
Robert Moore
1%
Will McBride
1%
Daniel Thomas
9%
Jason Clark
1%
Jason Mikesell
<1%
Stevan Gess
<1%
Brycen Garrison
<1%
If no 2026 Colorado Gubernatorial Republican Primary takes place, this market will resolve to “Other.”
The resolution source for this market will be the first official announcement of the results from the Colorado Republican Party; however, an overwhelming consensus of credible reporting may suffice.
Market Opened: Dec 5, 2025, 9:57 AM ET
Resolver
0x2F5e3684c...Resolver
0x2F5e3684c...Trader consensus in the Colorado Republican gubernatorial primary heavily favors Victor Marx at 77% implied probability, driven by early momentum from his campaign launch and grassroots support in a field lacking dominant frontrunners. Barbara Kirkmeyer holds second at 12.5%, bolstered by her established profile as former state Senate Minority Leader and exploratory committee activities signaling serious intent. Daniel Thomas trails at 3.5%, reflecting niche appeal without broad recognition. With no major polls yet and candidate filing deadlines approaching in spring 2026, recent candidate announcements and initial fundraising reports have shaped these odds, underscoring the market's sensitivity to first-mover advantages in this open primary race.
Experimental AI-generated summary referencing Polymarket data · Updated


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