In December, PiS attracted the highest level of support, reaching 30 percent. The Civic Coalition followed with 25 percent of declared voters, while the Third Way, comprising PSL and Polska 2050, stood at 13 percent. Both the Left and the Confederation each secured 9 percent. A notable portion of respondents remained undecided or chose a party outside the current parliamentary groups.
The survey indicates that 82 percent of respondents expressed party sympathies. If elections for the Sejm and Senate were held next Sunday, participation would be strong, though several points lower than a previous tone of inquiry. This shift marks a five-percentage-point dip from the preceding survey.
PiS retained the top spot in December, continuing to enjoy the greatest strength among supporters. The Civic Coalition came in second, with a quarter of voters indicating they would cast their ballots for this bloc. Both PiS and the Civic Coalition gained one percentage point since the last measurement, signaling a subtle shift in sentiment.
The Third Way, consisting of PSL and Polska 2050, remained steady at 13 percent among declared voters, showing no change from the prior survey.
New Left and Confederation occupied the next positions, each drawing 9 percent of support. In both cases, this represented a one-point increase from the previous measurement.
Three percent of respondents indicated they would vote for a party outside the Parliament’s current lineup, while 12 percent said they could not attribute their vote to any specific party or bloc at the moment.
The survey was conducted with computer-assisted telephone interviews across a sample of 1,000 adult residents. The fieldwork occurred over a span of days in early December, providing a cross-section of opinions and intentions.
Key readers should note the overall pattern: PiS leads, followed by the Civic Coalition, with the Third Way, New Left, and Confederation forming the next tier of support, and a small but persistent share of undecided or non-affiliated voters. The data illustrate how coalition dynamics and party branding continue to shape voting intentions in Poland.
(Ceremonial photo or documentary note: an ongoing effort to monitor party support continues to be essential for understanding shifts in public opinion.)