White House # posts August 18 - August 25, 2026?
- Will White House post 40-59 posts from August 18 to August 25, 2026?<1¢
- Will White House post 60-79 posts from August 18 to August 25, 2026?<1¢
- Will White House post 100-119 posts from August 18 to August 25, 2026?<1¢
- Will White House post 140-159 posts from August 18 to August 25, 2026?<1¢
- Will White House post 200+ posts from August 18 to August 25, 2026?49¢
- Will White House post 120-139 posts from August 18 to August 25, 2026?<1¢
- Will White House post 0-19 posts from August 18 to August 25, 2026?<1¢
- Will White House post 20-39 posts from August 18 to August 25, 2026?<1¢
- Will White House post 80-99 posts from August 18 to August 25, 2026?<1¢
- Will White House post 160-179 posts from August 18 to August 25, 2026?9¢
- Will White House post 180-199 posts from August 18 to August 25, 2026?44¢
This market will resolve according to the number of times White House (@WhiteHouse), posts on X between August 18, 12:00 PM ET and August 25, 2026, 12:00 PM ET. For the purposes of this market, only main feed posts, quote posts and reposts will count. Replies will NOT count towards the total - however, replies which are recorded on the main feed will be counted by the tracker. Deleted posts will count as long as they remain available long enough to be captured by the tracker (~5 minutes). The resolution source for this market is the "Post Counter" figure for posts found at https://xtracker.polymarket.com. Individual posts can be viewed by clicking "Export Data". If the tracker does not update correctly in accordance with the rules, X itself may be used as a secondary resolution source.
Trader consensus for White House social media output during August 18-25, 2026, shows a tight contest between the 200+ and 180-199 ranges because historical weekly volumes often hover near these thresholds amid routine executive communications and agency updates. The narrow margin reflects uncertainty over whether standard policy rollouts, legislative tracking, or diplomatic statements will generate extra posts, versus a baseline week of scheduled announcements. Recent patterns indicate that major events such as congressional actions, regulatory releases, or international developments can quickly increase volume, while slower periods without breaking developments tend to moderate totals. Early-week catalysts like White House briefings or executive orders could widen the gap by altering posting frequency before the period closes.