Recent polling data from the Centre for Public Opinion Research (CBOS) highlights the precarious state of approval for Polish President Karol Nawrocki, revealing that 50% of respondents expressed positive views on his performance, while a significant 39% provided negative feedback. This indicates that the president's standing remains largely unchanged since a similar survey conducted in January, marking a continuation of his administration's difficulties in meeting public expectations. Analysts from CBOS pointed out that these results reflect the least favorable assessments of President Nawrocki since the beginning of his term in office, signaling an ongoing challenge for his leadership.

Moreover, while Nawrocki's approval ratings languish, he did fare better compared to the assessments of the Polish Parliament, as the survey results show diminishing satisfaction among voters. Only 32% of respondents rated the work of members of the Sejm positively, which is a decline of 2 percentage points from the previous month, whereas 50% rated it negatively, an improvement of just 1 percentage point. The Senate's performance received a slightly better rating with 34% approval, although it, too, reflected a slight dip. This context serves to underline the overall discontent with governmental institutions, which Najrocki must navigate as he sustains his leadership.