- Will Lumir Abdixhiku be the next President of Kosovo?<1¢
- Will Albulena Haxhiu be the next President of Kosovo?5¢
- Will Glauk Konjufca be the next President of Kosovo?<1¢
- Will Feride Rushiti be the next President of Kosovo?<1¢
- Will Fatmire Mullhaxha-Kollçaku be the next President of Kosovo?<1¢
- Will Hatixhe Hoxha be the next President of Kosovo?5¢
- Will Vjosa Osmani be the next President of Kosovo?4¢
- Will Atifete Jahjaga be the next President of Kosovo?<1¢
- Will Veton Surroi be the next President of Kosovo?5¢
- Will Arianit Koci be the next President of Kosovo?5¢
- Will Ukë Rugova be the next President of Kosovo?4¢
- Will Andin Hoti be the next President of Kosovo?<1¢
Vjosa Osmani's presidential term concluded on April 4, 2026. Since that date the duties of President of Kosovo have been exercised on an acting basis by the President of the Assembly of Kosovo, pending the election of a new President by the Assembly. This market will resolve to the next individual who begins a full, non-acting term as President of Kosovo after April 4, 2026. To count for resolution, the individual must be elected President by the Assembly of Kosovo and take the presidential oath before the Assembly. Serving as acting, interim, or caretaker President alone will not count toward the resolution of this market, regardless of any change in who exercises those duties. If no such President takes office by April 30, 2027, 11:59 PM ET, this market will resolve to "Other". The primary resolution sources for this market will be official information from the Assembly of Kosovo and the Office of the President of Kosovo; however, a consensus of credible reporting may also be used.
Kosovo's major political parties reached a breakthrough agreement on August 31, 2026, with Vetëvendosje and the Democratic League of Kosovo jointly backing Bekim Sejdiu—a former Constitutional Court judge, law professor, and diplomat—as their consensus presidential candidate. This deal ends months of institutional deadlock following June snap elections and positions Sejdiu to secure the two-thirds parliamentary majority (80 votes) needed, with potential support from minority parties. The largely ceremonial post requires secret-ballot rounds in the assembly by early October. Trader consensus reflects this recent cross-party backing and Sejdiu's non-partisan profile, while other listed figures remain at lower implied probabilities absent comparable momentum or endorsements.