New Poll Shows Majority Approval for President Nawrocki Amid Parliamentary Decline

A recent CBOS survey reveals that over half of Poles approve of President Karol Nawrocki’s performance, while public ratings for both the Sejm and the Senate have seen a notable decline.

Parliamentary Ratings Deteriorate

Public assessment of the Sejm has worsened, with only 30 percent of survey participants rating its work positively, a drop of 3 percentage points since May. Conversely, 55 percent of respondents now view the lower house’s activities negatively, marking a 6 percentage point increase compared to the previous month.

The Senate faces similar scrutiny, with 33 percent of respondents expressing a positive opinion, a decline of 4 percentage points. Negative ratings for the upper house rose by 3 percentage points to 41 percent, while 27 percent of those surveyed remain undecided.

Local Government Approval

In contrast to the central parliament, citizens offered more favorable views regarding local government. A total of 69 percent of respondents rated the activities of their city or municipal authorities positively, which represents a 2 percentage point increase, while 21 percent hold an opposing view.

Record Confidence in President Nawrocki

Data from an IBRiS poll conducted between June 24 and 27 shows President Nawrocki’s approval at 51.7 percent, an increase of 3.6 percentage points. His negative ratings dropped by 9 percentage points compared to the previous measurement.

Nawrocki also leads the latest IBRiS trust ranking with 54.8 percent, an 8.4 percentage point gain since May. This result marks the highest in the history of such studies by IBRiS, placing him 14.2 percentage points ahead of Foreign Minister Radosław Sikorski.

Survey Methodology

The CBOS research was conducted between June 11 and 21 using a representative sample of 991 adult Poles. The study utilized a mixed methodology, with 66.4 percent of interviews conducted via CAPI, 16.3 percent via CATI, and 17.3 percent via CAWI.