The latest poll results show that Law and Justice leads the Polish political landscape on Polsat News and Polsat with a 33.5 percent share. The Civic Coalition trails closely behind with 23.6 percent, while the Confederation sits in third place with 11.8 percent. The data reflects respondents’ voting intentions if a parliamentary election were held next Sunday.
In the same survey, the Left could secure 9.5 percent of support, Szymon Hołownia’s Poland 2050 would attract 8 percent, and the Polish Coalition (PSL) would gather 6.5 percent. The newly formed coalition between Agreement and AgroUnion holds 0.8 percent support, and a notable portion of respondents—6.3 percent—either do not know whom they would vote for or cannot determine their preference at this time. Overall voter turnout is projected at 60.4 percent.
The survey was conducted across Poland on April 4–5 with a representative sample of 1,005 adults. Interviews were carried out using a telephone, standardized computer-assisted method to ensure consistency and reliability of responses.
Sources note the timing and framing of questions can influence respondents’ choices. The results fit into a broader discussion about how various political forces are positioned ahead of elections, with the governing party holding a clear lead but meaningful momentum for opposition and alternative groups to challenge the status quo.
Additional discussion points from related research emphasize that PiS maintains a lead while KO remains a strong competitor, and the Confederation remains a smaller but persistent force in the national conversation. Analysts highlight that the political map could shift in the weeks ahead as new developments occur and party strategies evolve.
Overall, the data illustrate a dynamic electoral environment in which established parties hold the largest shares, while several smaller groups retain the potential to influence outcomes depending on turnout, issue emphasis, and campaign momentum.
In summary, the latest polling period paints a landscape where Law and Justice leads, the Civic Coalition remains a formidable challenger, and a spectrum of smaller parties and movements contribute to a competitive parliamentary field. The public discussion around these findings continues to evolve as campaigns intensify and voters reassess priorities in light of current events.