Elections · Warsaw

CBOS poll: KO leads with 28.1%, PiS and Confederation just 0.4 points apart

The CBOS survey, carried out from 2 to 4 November, shows Koalicja Obywatelska (KO) ahead with 28.1% of declared voters, while five parties would clear the 5% threshold and enter the Sejm.

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In brief

Warsaw · Poland

Poll standings

A CBOS survey published on 6 November 2026 asked respondents which party they would vote for if parliamentary elections were held in early November. Koalicja Obywatelska (KO) remained first with 28.1% of declared voters, a fall of 0.5 points from the previous month. Prawo i Sprawiedliwość (PiS) dropped 2.4 points to 15.8%, losing ground again after its October rise. Konfederacja gained 2.6 points to 15.4%, leaving it just 0.4 points behind PiS, which CBOS described as one of the party's best results recently. In total, five groupings would clear the 5% threshold and enter the Sejm.

Declared voter support by party, CBOS poll of November 2026%
Koalicja Obywatelska
28.1 %
Prawo i Sprawiedliwość
15.8 %
Konfederacja
15.4 %
Konfederacja Korony Polskiej
7.8 %
Nowa Lewica
5.9 %
Partia Razem
3.4 %
Rozwój Plus
2.8 %
Polskie Stronnictwo Ludowe
1.8 %
Polska 2050 RP
1.1 %
Unia Centrum
0.2 %

Data from the article text

Smaller parties near the threshold

Grzegorz Braun's Konfederacja Korony Polskiej would receive 7.8%, up 0.5 points from the previous month. Nowa Lewica recorded the largest gain of any party in the survey, rising 2.9 points to 5.9%, which is enough to clear the threshold. Partia Razem fell 1.5 points to 3.4%, while Rozwój Plus dropped 1 point to 2.8%. Polskie Stronnictwo Ludowe stood at 1.8%, down 1 point, Polska 2050 RP at 1.1%, down 0.1 points, and Unia Centrum at 0.2%, down 0.2 points. Another 1.7% of declared voters chose other parties, so none of the remaining groupings reached 5%.

Undecided voters and an imputed scenario

Beyond party preferences, 14.2% of respondents said they had not yet decided and 1.8% refused to reveal their choice. CBOS noted that together these two groups make up 16% of declared voters in November, and that if they formed one party's electorate they would rank second on the list. Because that share is so large, the institute has for several months tried to estimate their party sympathies approximately. In this imputed variant the parliamentary balance does not change, but every party's support rises, with KO at 32.1%, PiS at 20.6%, Konfederacja at 17.0%, Konfederacja Korony Polskiej at 9.2% and Nowa Lewica at 7.0%.

Imputed party support including undecided voters, CBOS November 2026%
Koalicja Obywatelska
32.1 %
Prawo i Sprawiedliwość
20.6 %
Konfederacja
17 %
Konfederacja Korony Polskiej
9.2 %
Nowa Lewica
7 %
Partia Razem
4.4 %
Rozwój Plus
3.2 %
Polskie Stronnictwo Ludowe
2.9 %
Polska 2050 RP
1.5 %
Unia Centrum
0.2 %

Data from the article text

Turnout and the Constitutional Tribunal

Declared turnout in the parliamentary election stood at 77.7% of respondents, 3.7 points higher than in the previous month. CBOS linked the rise to recent events surrounding the Constitutional Tribunal, which it said had raised the political temperature. The institute suggested this heightened atmosphere could explain why more people are willing to take part in voting. The result is that the survey shows both a tighter race at the top and a more mobilised electorate than a month earlier.

Survey method

The survey was carried out from 2 to 4 November 2026 among 1,000 adult residents of Poland. Interviews were conducted by computer-assisted telephone (CATI, 80%) and online (CAWI, 20%). Data on declared turnout and party preferences were weighted using an electoral weight.

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Sources and context

Places
Warsaw, Poland

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