Polling data
Ipsos – 1006 respondents – 26.08.2019-28.08.2019
Next election: 2027
The next parliamentary election in Poland is expected to take place in 2027.
Election poll results
Poland - The latest poll for the Parliamentary election in Poland from Ipsos shows the following results: ZP 41%, KO 28%, Lewica 13%, Kon 5%, KP 5% and BS 2%. If an election were held in Poland this Sunday, ZP might gain the most in voter favorability with +5.6 growth since the last election. KO, on the other hand, would lose the most votes (-2.7) in the election barometer compared to the last election result.
Donald Tusk is currently governing with a Coalition of the center from KO, Lewica and PL2050/PSL. With 44.5% of virtual seats, the government could fail to remain in office.
The election survey was collected by Ipsos. For this purpose, 1006 persons were asked about their party preference in a period of 2 days (26.08.2019 - 28.08.2019).
Coalition possibilities
460
Lewica
65
KO
140
KP
24
ZP
206
Kon
25
Majority requires 231 seats
ZP + KO
ZP + Lewica
ZP + Kon
KO + Lewica + Kon
Frequently asked questions about election polls
Election poll results
This election poll on the parliamentary election in Poland was conducted by Ipsos. The survey took place between 26.08.2019 and 28.08.2019 among 1006 eligible voters. After this election poll would get ZP 41%, KO 28%, Lewica 13%, Kon 5%, KP 5% and BS 2%.
How reliable are election polls?
Election polls depict the current political mood and are not a forecast for the next upcoming election. Due to the polling method, the margin of error of each party's score is 1.5 to 3 percentage points, depending on the level of the score. For this reason, many polling institutes do not mention minor parties until values of around 3 percent are reached, as it is difficult to make serious statements below this level.
What should you look out for in election polls?
Pay attention to a sufficiently large sample size in polls. This should be at least 1000 respondents. Also pay attention to which institute is conducting the poll and who the clients are. Some institutes tend to rate certain parties too high or too low.