Centre-left with narrowest of lead in new Taxpayers' Union-Curia Poll 📈
Today's Taxpayers’ Union-Curia Poll sees:
Labour up 0.3 points to 34.4 percent
National down 2.9 points to 28.4 percent
Unfortunately for National, it's their lowest party vote result since November 2021. Ouch.
The Greens are up 0.2 points to 10.5 percent
NZ First are down 0.8 points to 9.7 percent
ACT up 0.8 points to 7.5 percent
Te Pāti Māori up 0.3 points to 3.2 percent
Click to view
Converting these results to seats in Parliament, compared to last month Labour gains 1 seat to 44, while National lose 3 to 36.
NZ First and the Greens would both remain on 13 seats each, ACT gains 2 seats to 10, and Te Pāti Māori remains on 4 seats.
This means that the centre-Left bloc could form the next government if an election was held today – but with the finest possible margin of 61 to the centre-Right bloc's 59.
Click to view
The full poll results and more can be read HERE
National down 2.9 points to 28.4 percent
Unfortunately for National, it's their lowest party vote result since November 2021. Ouch.
The Greens are up 0.2 points to 10.5 percent
NZ First are down 0.8 points to 9.7 percent
ACT up 0.8 points to 7.5 percent
Te Pāti Māori up 0.3 points to 3.2 percent
Click to view
Converting these results to seats in Parliament, compared to last month Labour gains 1 seat to 44, while National lose 3 to 36.
NZ First and the Greens would both remain on 13 seats each, ACT gains 2 seats to 10, and Te Pāti Māori remains on 4 seats.
This means that the centre-Left bloc could form the next government if an election was held today – but with the finest possible margin of 61 to the centre-Right bloc's 59.
Click to view
The full poll results and more can be read HERE
1 comment:
Could National at least move to the centre? Like, the left is becoming exceedingly over crowded with woke socialist co-governance DEI brands.
And be led by somebody, anybody, who can clearly, and with conviction, articulate exactly what they stand for and what they won't stand for. The exact opposite of Christopher Luxon.
The timer on Luxon started the moment he got scared of ACT's Treaty Principles Bill. It's been downhill ever since.
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