Real Polls survey puts New Democracy 12.9 points ahead, with 10 parties potentially entering parliament

New Democracy leads with 30.1% in the latest nationwide poll in Greece, while as many as 10 political parties could secure parliamentary representation if the results translate into election outcomes.

A new opinion poll conducted by Real Polls for the Protagon news website has highlighted the latest political trends in Greece, with governing New Democracy (ND) maintaining a substantial lead over its rivals.

The survey, conducted nationwide between November 6 and 9, 2026, among 1,569 respondents, puts New Democracy at 30.1% in the estimated voting results.

The Greek Left Alliance (ΕΛ.ΑΣ.) ranks second with 17.2%, leaving a 12.9-percentage-point gap between the two parties. PASOK follows in third place with 12%.

The estimated vote shares for the other parties are as follows: the Communist Party of Greece (KKE) at 6.3%, Alliance of Greeks at 5.7%, Greek Solution at 5.5%, Course of Freedom at 5.5%, Hope for Democracy at 4.2%, MeRA25 at 4% and Voice of Reason at 3.7%.

These figures suggest that 10 political parties could enter parliament if they maintain their support levels and cross Greece's 3% electoral threshold.

Meanwhile, Niki stands at 1.1%, Democrats – Progressive Centre at 0.7% and SYRIZA at 0.6%.

UNDECIDED VOTERS ACCOUNT FOR 15.9%

In the poll's voting intention figures, New Democracy receives 24.7%, followed by the Greek Left Alliance with 14.5% and PASOK with 9.3%. Undecided voters account for 15.9% of respondents.

When asked about the likely winner of the next general election, 47% said they expected New Democracy to emerge victorious, while 36.5% believed that no party would secure a clear victory.

The survey also examined the prospects of a single-party government. While 25.7% of respondents considered it likely that one party would secure an outright parliamentary majority, 73% believed this would not happen.

Overall, the findings indicate that New Democracy continues to lead the political field in Greece, while the potential fragmentation of parliamentary representation could make the formation of a government more challenging.