
After three narrow defeats, Keiko Fujimori is Peru’s president-elect. The conservative — daughter of imprisoned former president Alberto Fujimori — edged left-nationalist congressman Roberto Sánchez in the June 7 runoff, and Peru’s election authority certified the result on July 3. It was breathtakingly close.
The result (runoff, June 7 — certified July 3, 2026). Fujimori 50.135% to Sánchez’s 49.865% — about 50,000 votes out of more than 18 million, one of the closest in Peruvian history. The National Jury of Elections did not annul the vote despite a challenge. Fujimori is inaugurated July 28 — Peru’s ninth president in about ten years.
| Candidate | Runoff vote |
|---|---|
| Keiko FujimoriWinnerConservative · Fuerza Popular · 4th bid | 50.14% |
| Roberto SánchezLeft / nationalist | 49.87% |
| Outcome | Spread | ||
|---|---|---|---|
![]() Keiko FujimoriWinner | 100%settled | 100%settled | - |
Background, methodology, and platform context
Peru Presidential Election Winner has resolved with Keiko Fujimori as the winner. $116.99M was traded across Polymarket and Kalshi on 20 outcomes. This page preserves the final odds comparison for historical reference.
Descriptions normalized for comparison (outcome names replaced with [OUTCOME])
If the winner of ||Election|| scheduled to be held in ||Year|| (at the latest) is ||Candidate/Option||, then the market resolves to Yes.
Different platforms may use different resolution criteria, data sources, and settlement timelines.
Fujimori lost the presidency three times, each narrowly — 2011, 2016 and 2021 — before winning on her fourth attempt in a campaign dominated by surging crime. She inherits a country that has churned through eight presidents in a decade of impeachments, resignations and interim leaders, and a result so close that legitimacy, not mandate, is the immediate story.
Both Polymarket and Kalshi settled Keiko Fujimori as the winner (100% — the resolved outcome, not a live forecast). The genuinely striking part for prediction-market watchers: Polymarket’s margin-of-victory market priced a Fujimori win of 0.2–0.3% at ~99.5% — and the certified margin landed at 0.27%. On a race that was a statistical coin-flip, the market was both certain of the winner and precise about the margin — a genuinely hard thing to price.
Sources: Wikipedia: 2026 Peruvian general election · Al Jazeera · Washington Post. Resolved; the market board reflects the settled outcome as of July 3, 2026.

0%settled |
0%settled |
| - |
![]() Ricardo Belmont | 0%settled | 0%settled | - |
![]() Carlos Álvarez | 0%settled | 0%settled | - |
![]() Roberto Sánchez Palomino | 0%settled | 0%settled | - |
![]() Alfonso López Chau | 0%settled | 0%settled | - |
![]() Jorge Nieto | 0%settled | 0%settled | - |
![]() Marisol Pérez Tello | 0%settled | 0%settled | - |
![]() Carlos Espá | 0%settled | - | - |
![]() Wolfgang Grozo | 0%settled | - | - |
![]() César Acuña | 0%settled | - | - |
![]() Fernando Olivera | 0%settled | - | - |
![]() Yonhy Lescano | 0%settled | - | - |
![]() José Luna | 0%settled | - | - |
![]() Mesías Guevara | 0%settled | - | - |
![]() George Forsyth | 0%settled | - | - |
![]() Enrique Valderrama | 0%settled | - | - |
![]() Vladimir Cerrón | 0%settled | - | - |
![]() Rafael Belaúnde Llosa | 0%settled | - | - |
![]() Mario Vizcarra | 0%settled | - | - |