Prime Minister Election Odds
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- Prime Minister Election Odds For Today
- Prime Minister Election Odds 2020
- Prime Minister Election Odds
- Prime Minister Election Odds 2019
- Prime Minister Election Odds Today
- Odds on new general election shorten as Theresa May declared next Prime Minister. Betfair says the odds are now 5/2 that fresh elections will be called this year.
- With a General Election currently looking likely over the coming year, the odds on the next Prime Minister are fluctuating regularly. Below you’ll find the odds for the Next UK Prime Minister after Boris Johnson (updated on 9th June 2020). Next Prime Minister Odds Keir Starmer 7/4 Bet.
- Politics Betting Paddy Power is your home for the latest election betting odds, presidential election odds, and much more. If you care what’s going on in the House of Commons, the EU Parliament, or the White House, we’ve got you covered with a huge choice of political odds to enable you to bet on political outcomes across the globe.
The coronavirus outbreak has seen the government spend billions in order to combat the crisis and ensure those unable to work still have the income to be able to live.
Prime Minister Election Odds For Today
As the lockdown begins to be lifted, and Britain looks to get back on its feet once again, there will be a root and branch analysis both from within and from the man/woman on the street which could have a huge sway on the next General Election.
Throughout the crisis, there has been large swings in the odds on the next Prime Minister. Chancellor Rishi Sunak saw his price fall to as short as 3/1 following the unveiling of his financial measures to tackle the coronavirus crisis. In the press conference, Mr. Sunak stated the government would do “whatever it takes” to shore up British businesses and citizens.A General Election could seemingly be forced through at any time over the coming months and years, and for us punters that means the chance to bet on the next Prime Minister.
Study our guide to find all you need to know about the market, including how to play it and which bookmakers offer next Prime Minister betting.
A General Election could seemingly be forced through at any time, and for us punters that means the chance to bet on the next Prime Minister.
Study our guide to find all you need to know about the market, including how to play it and which bookmakers offer next Prime Minister betting.
What Is Next Prime Minister Betting?
Betting on the Next Prime Minister is relatively simple concept to understand and is a wager on the person you believe will take over the keys at 10 Downing Street.The market is offered by a number of bookies and works in the same way you’d bet on the next manager of a club in football betting or any outright bet on the market.
This will usually exclude the current Prime Minister, so in this instance you wouldn’t be able to bet on Boris Johnson. If Johnson was to run in the next election and win, the odds you’d bet on would still be in play until a new leader took charge of the country.
How To Place A Next Prime Minister Bet
Placing a bet on the Next Prime Minister market is as simple as betting on any other futures market and can be done in a few simple steps.You’ll find the market within the Politics or Specials section of a bookmakers site and the market will include a list of Politicians and their odds on becoming the next PM.
All you need to do is then select the person you wish to bet on and place your bets...
- Log in or sign up to an online bookmaker
- Head to the Next Prime Minister odds
- Select the Politician you wish to bet on
- Enter your stake in your betslip and place your bet
So for example, if Theresa May stepped down from the role as PM and Michael Gove temporary stood in while an election for the next Tory leader was held, you wouldn’t receive a payout for Gove unless he was then made the permanent Prime Minister.
Next Prime Minister Favorites
Keir Starmer - 7/4
The new Labour leader has impressed many during his campaign to be elected the leader of the party and is now favourite to take the top job at 7/4 with William Hill.
The MP for Holborn & St Pancras is a former human rights barrister and was very much on the side of Remain during the EU Referendum.
He’s struck a chord with many Labour voters and is tipped to do much the same when it comes to the next election, something which Corbyn failed to do.
The bookies expect a closer run race next time out and Starmer could be worth a punt with such odds.
Rishi Sunak - 4/1
Rishi Sunak is second favourite to be the next Prime Minister after Boris Johnson thanks to the way he is handling his role as Chancellor of the Exchequer at present.He’s received high praise from many people across the country as he controls the nation’s finances during this period.
In fact, such is the impression the Conservative has left, his odds were slashed from 200/1 to favourite at 5/2 with William Hill at one point, although Starmer has now leapfrogged him.
Dominic Raab - 16/1
Much further from the leading two contenders is Dominic Raab who is at 12/1 with Paddy Power.The First Secretary of State is playing a key part in how the Conservatives are dealing with COVID-19 and he’s also seen a shift in odds with the bookmakers due to this.
Raab is the highest ranked member of the Cabinet and essentially operates as Boris Johnson’s second in command at present. At odds of 16/1 he could well be worth a punt to fill Boris’ boots should Johnson step down at any point.
Michael Gove - 12/1
Michael Gove’s odds have risen in the last few weeks and is the current Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster and Minister for the Cabinet Office. He’s served many more roles as part of the Conservative government and will be one of the main contenders should the party seek a new leader.He currently lies ahead of the likes of Jeremy Hunt, Matt Hancock and Priti Patel, none of whom have shone themselves in any great light over the last few months.
Jeremy Hunt - 20/1
Jeremy Hunt has fallen well down the pecking order in the last few months and it would be a huge turnaround should he get the top job.
Hunt has drifted to 20/1 with Paddy Power and is currently the Chair of the Health and Social Care Select Committee after leaving his role as Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs.
An outside shot for sure and with intense scrutiny in the media often coming his way, it could be a bet that certainly isn’t worth making.
The Other Contenders
Elsewhere you’ll also find odds available for the likes of Sajid Javid, Michael Gove, Matt Hancock and many more..Check below all the updated odds...
Current Next Prime Minister Odds
With a General Election currently looking likely over the coming year, the odds on the next Prime Minister are fluctuating regularly.Below you’ll find the odds for the Next UK Prime Minister after Boris Johnson (updated on 9th June 2020).
Next Prime Minister Odds
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Other Political Betting Markets
There are a number of other Politics betting markets which are playable across a range of bookmakers. These include:What Month Will The Current PM Cease To Be Prime Minister?
This market is a wager on the month in which the PM will leave her post as the British Prime Minister. Selections are offered as the month and the year, for example June 2019, April 2020 etc.First to Leave the Cabinet
This is a market that allows you to bet on the next member of the government to leave the cabinet. This is simply betting on a person who you believe will be next to go.Year Boris Johnson is Replaced as Prime Minister
This is a wager on the year in which the current Prime Minister will leave his role and be replaced at No. 10. Paddy Power and other betting sites are currently offering odds on the following years:- 2020
- 2021
- 2022 or Later
A Second No Confidence Vote In The Government By The End Of 2019
Theresa May survived a No Convince vote in January and this market is backing a simple Yes or No as to whether there will be another vote before the end of 2019. The result of the vote is irrelevant.Next General Election: Most Seats
This bet is one that doesn’t focus on individuals but rather parties and which one will occupy the most seats following the next General Election.Next Conservative Leader
This is a bet on the person who you believe will be the next leader of the Conservative party after Boris Johnson.Next Labour Leader
This is a wager on the politician you believe will replace Keir Starmer as the next leader of the Labour Party.Previous General Election Results
To help you with political betting and placing a wager on the Next Prime Minister, below you’ll find a full list of the most recent General Elections and which way the result went.- 2019: Boris Johnson (Conservative)
- 2017: Theresa May (Conservative)
- 2015: David Cameron (Conservative)
- 2010: David Cameron (Conservative Coalition with Liberal Democrats)
- 2005: Tony Blair (Labour)
- 2001: Tony Blair (Labour)
Which Bookmakers Offer Next Prime Minister Betting?
Many bookmakers offer Politics markets, ranging from Next Prime Minister odds, to No Confidence votes and many different Brexit markets and international politics odds.Paddy Power is one of the more popular bookmakers offering a high number of Politics markets, while you’ll also find them in many of the major bookmakers offerings too such as BetVictor, William Hill and Betway.
Prime Minister Election Odds 2020
You can find all our favourite bookmakers on our best betting sites page, along with complete reviews and fantastic sign-up offers.
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The first thought when looking ahead to 2021 is that no matter how bad the next 12 months may be, they could scarcely match the preceding annus horribilis. Borrowing from Don McLean’s famous pop tune American Pie, 2020 was the year the music died.
Hopefully there are more promising signs in the days ahead. As I write this, there have been next to no confirmed flu cases Canada-wide, and none at all in B.C. This is unheard of in the modern era, and likely due to social distancing.
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As well, the massive stimulus spending by governments across the country, while unsustainable in the long term, surely will begin the process of recovery.
However, I’d rather leave this damnable plague behind for now, and turn to a different one — politics.
Some savvy watchers are predicting a federal election in the spring. They imagine Prime Minister Justin Trudeau trying to benefit from the arrival of the COVID-19 vaccine, in the same way B.C.’s NDP won the provincial election last October on their handling of the outbreak.
Prime Minister Election Odds
Personally, I doubt Trudeau gets credit for the mere arrival of a vaccine. No one thinks the prime minister has been doing virology experiments in his basement. In addition, an April election would plunk the campaign in the middle of a budget meltdown.
If vaccination is the key to electoral victory, September looks a better bet, by which time nearly everyone will have been inoculated and the fiscal mess temporarily forgotten.
Either way though, the determining factor in the outcome is more likely to be the dead-on-arrival performance of Conservative leader Erin O’Toole. Plus the dead-before-arrival of NDP leader Jagmeet Singh.
Neither man has the vaguest idea how to conduct retail politics, and each presides over (under?) a caucus with suicidal tendencies.
A significant number of Tory MPs spent December trying to derail a Medical Assistance In Dying bill. Now the MAID act as it stands is problematic, due to its lack of clarity. But there should be no complaint about its underlying intent.
Prime Minister Election Odds 2019
When it comes to basic beliefs, 80 per cent of Canadians support the right to medically assisted death in one form or another. What we’re seeing are Conservative MPs clinging to the same far right-wing ideology that wrecked the Reform Party.
Meanwhile, Singh’s NDP caucus has no answers to the economic calamity staring us in the face. Indeed, it does not concern them.
They would halt every oil-drilling, lumber-cutting and mining operation country-wide if they could. Their priority is gravy trains, not fuel trains.
In short, an election next fall is Trudeau’s to lose, but even in April, he’s probably the odds-on favourite.
What about the provincial scene? By the day, John Horgan is proving himself a born leader, decisive when he needs to be, self-deprecating when required. I can’t recall a provincial premier quite so adroit.
Prime Minister Election Odds Today
He could be prime minister one day, if only he represented a different party.
And Horgan, too, has huge good fortune in the Opposition leaders he faces. Liberal leader Andrew Wilkinson, a decent man in search of a clue, is gone and already forgotten.
His temporary replacement, Shirley Bond, is the lamest of place-markers. Mike de Jong would have been a better choice, unless he’s signalled he wants the top job himself.
And Sonia Furstenau is a rebel without a cause.
No point descending into municipal politics. I already promised to leave damnable plagues behind.
Instead, let me close by wishing everyone a good new year, and the greatest happiness throughout.