A market for the likelihood that Brett Kavanaugh is confirmed on Friday implies that the Supreme Court nominee’s chances of getting Senate confirmation this weekend is all but sealed.

A contract reflecting the odds of Kavanaugh’s confirmation rose to 96 cents on Friday, marking a peak on the political betting market PredictIt, coming off a low just days ago that showed the 53-year-old judge’s confirmation to the highest court in the land at a markedly slimmer probability

The change in fortune—at least per PredictIt data—comes after a pair of key senators said Friday that they’ll vote for President Donald Trump’s nominee, following a highly charged battle over sexual-misconduct allegations that has riveted a nation.

Maine Republican Susan Collins delivered a lengthy endorsement of Kavanaugh and West Virginia Democrat Joe Manchin reaffirmed his plan to back Kavanaugh, giving the judge 51 votes and likely alleviating the need for Vice President Mike Pence to break a tie.

On Thursday, Republican Senate leaders and the White House returned a supplemental background investigations that found no corroboration of allegations that Kavanaugh sexually assaulted Dr. Christine Blasey Ford by pinning her to a bed, groping her and trying to remove her clothing when they were both in high school about 36 years ago.

Contracts on PredictIt pay based on whether a given outcome happens. The higher the price, the higher the assumed probability an outcome will come to pass. While legal, the site, operated by Victoria University in New Zealand, adheres to limits on position size and total number of traders to stay in compliance with a no-action letter from the Commodity Futures Trading Commission.

The probe of Kavanugh was conducted by the Federal Bureau Investigation after it was formally authorized by of President Donald Trump, which has been criticized by Senate Democrats for its limited scope and completeness.

Meanwhile, Democratic Sens. Dianne Feinstein and Chuck Schumer criticized the FBI’s report, saying, that it “looks to be the product of an incomplete investigation.” Senate Minority Leader Schumer said he disagreed with Judiciary Committee Chairman Chuck Grassley, who said there was “no hint of misconduct” in the report.

A formal Senate vote to confirm Kavanaugh will be held on Saturday.