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Austrian regional political polling trends

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2026-08-29 12:49 UTC → 2026-09-06 22:33 UTC · added ~~removed~~

Polling data from different Austrian states indicates a shifting political landscape characterized by the rise of the FPÖ and the decline of the ÖVP. In Lower Austria, the ÖVP remains the largest party at 35 percent, though this is a decrease from 39.9 percent in 2023. Meanwhile, the FPÖ has increased its support to 30 percent from 24.2 percent in the previous election. ~~While a coalition between the FPÖ and SPÖ could theoretically achieve a slim majority, voters most frequently favor an ÖVP-FPÖ or ÖVP-SPÖ arrangement.~~ In Upper Austria, polling for the 2027 elections shows the FPÖ leading with 32 percent, followed by the SPÖ at 26 percent. ~~This trend challenges~~ Recent polling indicates a further surge for the ~~ÖVP,~~ FPÖ, which ~~has held~~ is now approaching 40 percent support. A Lazarsfeld survey of 2,000 people found the ~~governorship since 1945.~~ FPÖ at 39 percent, narrowing the gap with the three current governing parties—the ÖVP, SPÖ, and NEOS—which collectively hold 43 percent. Individual standings show the ÖVP at 21 percent and the SPÖ at 15 percent. The Greens have reached 12 percent, while the KPÖ stands at 4 percent. In direct preference polls for the ~~city~~ role of ~~Linz, the race has tightened,~~ Chancellor, FPÖ leader Herbert Kickl leads with 33 percent support, ahead of Christian Stocker at 14 percent and Leonore Gewessler at 8 percent. Commenting on right-wing electoral successes in Germany, Kickl described the ~~SPÖ~~ momentum as an ‘unstoppable patriotic shift’ and ~~FPÖ positioned within~~ suggested these dynamics serve as a signal for a similar ~~range of 25 to 30 percent.~~ movement within Austria.

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