In the most recent Prorata poll conducted for Attica TV, New Democracy (ND) has a significant 10.5-point lead over PASOK, the party in second place.
The poll also sheds light on developments among right-wing parties and the internal dynamics of PASOK and SYRIZA. According to the data, New Democracy is currently at 24%, while PASOK follows with 13.5%. Greek Solution takes the third spot, and SYRIZA and the Communist Party of Greece (KKE) are closely contesting fourth place.
A notable finding is that among respondents who report financial struggles—making up 21% of the total—Greek Solution, led by Kyriakos Velopoulos, is the top choice at 14%. The KKE is close behind at 13%, with New Democracy in third at 12.5%.
Within PASOK, current leader Nikos Androulakis leads a preliminary round, securing 26% of the vote. He is followed by Charis Doukas with 22% and Anna Diamantopoulou with 21%. Pavlos Geroulanos registers at 15%, while Michalis Katrinis and Nadia Giannakopoulou receive 4% and 3%, respectively.
In a second round of potential voting scenarios, Androulakis also leads, outperforming Charis Doukas (45% to 38%), Anna Diamantopoulou (44% to 38%), and Pavlos Geroulanos (48% to 37%). Approximately 10% of respondents remain undecided or prefer not to disclose their choice.
It is important to note that the survey was conducted before the televised debate among the six candidates for the PASOK presidency.
A breakdown of the overall voting intentions shows New Democracy with 24% of the vote, while Greek Solution, NIKI, and Voice of Reason collectively hold 17.5%. PASOK is second with 13.5%, followed closely by SYRIZA and KKE, both competing within the 9% to 10% range.
Detailed Results:
- New Democracy (ND): 24%
- PASOK: 13.5%
- Greek Solution: 10%
- SYRIZA: 9.5%
- KKE (Communist Party): 9.5%
- Freedom Flow: 4.5%
- Voice of Reason: 4%
- NIKI: 3.5%
- New Left: 3%
- MERA25: 3%
- Other parties: 3.5%
- Undecided voters: 12%
These figures provide a current snapshot of the political landscape, highlighting evolving voter preferences as parties gear up for the forthcoming elections.