September Federal Funding Deadline Props (Add answers)
1
225Ṁ10
Oct 2
50%
Deal reached before 9am eastern on 10/1
50%
Continuing Resolution passed extending funding less than the rest of 2025
50%
>= 12 hour senate speech
50%
At least one republican senator votes no
50%
At least one republican representative votes no
50%
Debt ceiling raised
50%
Elon Musk tweets in opposition to the bill
34%
Debt ceiling abolished

The last continuing resolution will expire on 9/30.

Congress generally needs to pass a funding bill before then to avoid a federal government shutdown.

Logistics:

Answers default to "no". A thing needs positive evidence it happened to resolve yes.

Acts and questions should be related to broad government funding deadlines. For example, a 12 speech about a standalone controversial bill doesn't count.

I'll accept reliable media reporting based on my own judgement. I might leave questions unresolved for up to a few weeks if there's conflicting reporting and it seems like more might come out later.

I'll defer to answer authors for resolutions if it's not obvious to me.

I will trade in this market.

  • Update 2025-09-07 (PST) (AI summary of creator comment): - Debt limit suspension is treated as distinct from a raise or abolish; answers claiming a raise or abolish will resolve NO if the limit is instead suspended.

  • Update 2025-09-07 (PST) (AI summary of creator comment): - Debt limit suspension is a separate outcome from a raise or abolish.

    • If the limit is suspended (not raised/abolished), answers asserting a raise or abolish resolve NO.

    • A distinct answer for suspension will be added and would resolve YES if a suspension occurs.

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If the debt limit is suspended instead of being raised, how does that resolve?

@MRME has that happened before? My inclination is that it's a third thing separate from raise or abolish and therefore both resolve false

@MRME if that's the mechanism that usually happens when people talking about raising it I'd probably have to reconsider

@BenM

https://www.brookings.edu/articles/the-hutchins-center-explains-the-debt-limit/

They both accomplish the same goal but via different means.

@MRME Cool, i'll make a third option

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