Spain is undergoing a notable realignment of political sympathies. According to recent data, Vox is steadily strengthening its position, especially among young people, where it is now the leading party in terms of support. Meanwhile, the Partido Popular (PP) is showing no signs of growth, stuck just above 30%—almost three points lower than in last year’s elections. The Socialists (PSOE) are losing trust once again, with their rating dropping by one percentage point compared to the previous month, now standing at 28.3%.
Vox, on the other hand, has held steady at around 17% for the third consecutive month. That’s nearly five points higher than their result in the last general election. This surge is especially noticeable among younger voters, where Abascal’s party has become the most popular. The shift of votes from the PP to Vox is substantial—about 15.6% of the Partido Popular’s 2023 supporters now back the right-wing radicals.
If elections were held today, the bloc of right and far-right parties would enjoy a lead of nearly 10 points over the left. If you include the votes for far-right activist Alvise Pérez, the gap widens to 11 points. The other parties that once supported Pedro Sánchez’s appointment (Junts, ERC, EH Bildu, PNV, BNG, and CC) together account for about 7%—virtually the same as in the previous elections.
This trend reflects growing voter dissatisfaction with traditional parties and a search for new alternatives. The shift is particularly evident among young people, who are increasingly supporting more radical political groups. Experts note that such changes could lead to significant shifts in the balance of power in parliament and influence the formation of the country’s next government.
