The Reform Party, which is currently in power in Estonia, has seen a decline in support after a brief increase at the beginning of the year. According to a recent poll conducted by Norstat for the Estonian Institute of Social Studies, support for the Reform Party has dropped to 13.8%, which is a decrease of 1.4 percentage points from its peak of 15.2% at the end of January. This decline comes as the party was the only one to gain support in the first month of the year.

In the latest polling results, the leading party, Isamaa, has maintained support at 27%, and the second-place party, Keskerakond, has held steady at 21%. Comparatively, the support for the Reform Party has waned, placing it in a competitive position with the Social Democratic Party at 13.6% and EKRE at 13.5%. This fluctuation in support indicates a tightening competition among the parties, reflecting the dynamic nature of public opinion in Estonia's political landscape.

The data presents crucial insights into the shifting allegiances of voters and highlights potential challenges for the Reform Party as it navigates the political climate. With support for coalition parties being relatively stable, the Reform Party's recent drop may necessitate strategic recalibrations as they aim to regain momentum ahead of future elections. The evolving support dynamics underscore the importance of addressing voter concerns and expectations as part of the party's broader electoral strategy.