Kiwi Polls

Kiwi Polls

New Zealand Political Polling

New Zealand Election Forecast

Live Forecast

Election Probability Forecast

Projected chance of forming government based on polling

Coalition
50.89%
▲ 2.16
Model v2.0
Opposition
45.01%
▲ 1.69
Model v2.0
Hung
4.10%
▼ 3.86
Model v2.0
Coalition (NAT + ACT + NZF)
Opposition (LAB + GRN + TPM)
Hung Parliament
Model v1.5 Model v2.0

IMPORTANT UPDATE
The model has been updated to its 2.0 version. The results are therefore slightly different and indicate a trend upwards for the Coalition. Yes, 2.0 is more bullish for the Coalition by a tiny degree; 1.5 has them around 49% with some improvement stemming from the Talbot Mills poll. 2.0 is the superior model we will be using from now on. As you can also see, the new model calculates a lower probability of a hung parliament (in short, we fed the model even more data).

It is a very tight race and has been showing that since early 2025, but the Coalition (National, Labour, NZFirst) remains a slight favourite, because of New Zealand First's rising poll numbers.

Latest Polls

New Zealand Polling Tracker

New Zealand Polling Tracker

Aggregated party support from major polling organisations

Last updated:

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● Dots = individual polls ─ Line = 30-day trend █ Shading = margin of error

NZ Polling Data
Year
Lead
Date Pollster n NAT LAB GRN ACT NZF TPM TOP Others Lead

Preferred Prime Minister  

NZ Preferred Prime Minister Tracker

Preferred Prime Minister

New Zealand opinion polling, Nov 2023 – Feb 2026

Last updated:

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● Dots = individual polls ─ Line = smoothed trend

Polling in 2023: How Each Pollster Did

Rank Pollster Avg. Error Within MOE Key Errors
1 Talbot Mills Lowest 6/7 Greens +2.2%
2 Curia (Taxpayers' Union) 2nd lowest 6/7 National -3.1%
3 Verian (1News) Mid-range 5/7 Greens ↑TPM ↓
4 Reid Research (Newshub) Mid-range 5/7 Greens ↑National ↓
5 Essential (Guardian) Higher 4/7 National ↓Labour ↑NZF ↑
6 Roy Morgan Highest 3/7 National ↓Greens ↑ACT ↑

In 2023, Pollsters generally underestimated National's strength, but generally got it right that National, ACT and New Zealand First would form a majority.