A recent poll by the Sociological Research Centre reveals the Spanish Socialist Workers’ Party, the PSOE, as the most voted party with thirty four point five percent support. This figure represents an increase of one point one points from the previous month. The People’s Party, at twenty nine point two percent, has also gained, keeping a five point three point distance between the two primary political parties. This survey coincides with the PSOE’s agreement with Junts regarding immigration competencies in Catalonia.

Vox has seen a significant decline, dropping to eleven point seven percent, losing one point six points from last month’s figures. In contrast, Sumar has experienced the most substantial monthly increase at seven point six percent, marking a recovery from lower polling earlier in the political season. The public’s concern over immigration has risen, becoming the fourth most significant issue in the country, mentioned by eighteen point eight percent of respondents.

In terms of leadership ratings, Pedro Sánchez remains the highest-rated politician with an average score of four point twelve, though still below passing. His closest competitor, Yolanda Díaz, achieved a score of three point eighty-eight. When it comes to preference for Prime Minister, Sánchez stands out with forty four point eight percent support, significantly ahead of competitors including Alberto Núñez Feijóo and Santiago Abascal.

Concerns regarding immigration have heightened, coinciding with the political backdrop of the PSOE and Junts agreement. The top concern continues to be housing, mentioned by twenty eight point four percent of respondents, followed by economic crisis and unemployment at twenty point four percent. Political issues remain a significant worry amongst citizens, highlighting a diverse range of ongoing national concerns.