Reform and Labour are vying for favouritism to win the most seats at the next UK general election.
Odds will display when market is available.
Labour won by a landslide in 2024, falling five seats short of Tony Blair's Labour Party in 1997, but with just 33.7% of the vote share - down 9.5% on 1997, as the Conservatives and Reform UK split much of the right wing and allowed Labour to win a lot of marginal seats that will be under threat at the next election.
The Conservatives elected Kemi Badenoch as new leader, though speculation remains as to whether or not she'll even lead the party into the next election.
Reform enjoyed a hugely successful local election campaign in May 2025 and they're now leading most polls as to who the electorate will vote for in the next election, albeit only narrowly ahead of Labour.
As of early May, three parties are polling between 20% and 30% and unless there was an electoral pact between Reform and the Conservatives, it's highly unlikely that any party would win enough seats to form a majority government.
All odds displayed on this page were correct at the time of writing and are subject to withdrawal or change at any time.