Who will Trump pick as the next Press Secretary?
- Will Margo Martin be the next White House Press Secretary?29¢
- Will Anna Kelly be the next White House Press Secretary?26¢
- Will Kush Desai be the next White House Press Secretary?32¢
- Will Taylor Rogers be the next White House Press Secretary?22¢
- Will Pat Adams be the next White House Press Secretary?25¢
- Will Lauren Bis be the next White House Press Secretary?6¢
- Will Liz Huston be the next White House Press Secretary?25¢
- Will Kaelan Dorr be the next White House Press Secretary?<1¢
- Will Katie Pavlich be the next White House Press Secretary?7¢
- Will Tricia McLaughlin be the next White House Press Secretary?5¢
- Will Hogan Gidley be the next White House Press Secretary?10¢
- Will Harrison Fields be the next White House Press Secretary?9¢
This market will resolve according to the next individual who the White House announces has been picked to be the White House Press Secretary who replaces Karoline Leavitt by December 31, 2026, 11:59 PM ET. A person being announced as an acting or interim holder of the position will not count for purposes of this market. In the event that no individual is chosen to replace Karoline Leavitt, or the role is abolished, by December 31, 2026 at 11:59 PM ET, this market will resolve to "Other". Once a qualifying announcement has occurred, subsequent withdrawals or replacement announcements will not affect resolution. The primary resolution source for this market will be official information from the White House and Donald Trump, however a consensus of credible reporting may also be used.
Karoline Leavitt’s announced departure at the end of August has opened a competitive field for White House press secretary, with traders assigning the highest probabilities to insiders and loyalists such as Margo Martin, Anna Kelly, and Scott Jennings while spreading the balance across dozens of other names near even odds. Recent developments, including the lack of a named successor and signals that a permanent choice may follow the midterms, have kept the market fragmented as participants weigh factors like briefing-room experience, media combativeness, and proximity to Trump. No single candidate has consolidated support, leaving implied probabilities tightly bunched and sensitive to any official announcement or endorsement that could shift the consensus before resolution.