According to a recent survey conducted by CBOS, if elections were to take place in early March, approximately 75.2% of eligible voters would participate, marking a record turnout for parliamentary elections in Poland. The previous highest turnout was observed in the elections on October 15, 2023, where 74.38% of voters cast their ballots. This high level of voter engagement reflects a growing interest in the political landscape and may shift the direction of future elections.

In the latest CBOS poll, the Civic Coalition (KO) maintains a lead with 29.2% of respondents indicating they would vote for them, albeit with a slight decrease of 0.4 percentage points from February. In contrast, the ruling Law and Justice party (PiS) garnered support from 21.1% of those surveyed, showing a notable increase of 2.8 points since February. This increase could indicate a potential recovery or strategic shift for PiS in response to declining support.

Meanwhile, the far-right Konfederacja Wolność i Niepodległość (Confederation Freedom and Independence) received support from 11.1% of respondents, which represents a reduction of 2.3 points compared to the last survey. The shifting preferences among the electorate could have significant implications for Poland's political dynamics, particularly as both major parties navigate their positions ahead of impending elections.