Opinion polling on the Karol Nawrocki presidency

Karol Nawrocki was elected to the office of President of Poland in the 2025 presidential election,^[1] and inaugurated on 6 August 2025.^[2] Throughout Nawrocki's presidency, several polling agencies conducted opinion polls researching support for issues regarding his time in office.

A Pollster poll for Super Express conducted on 9–11 August 2025 found that 41% of Poles approved of Nawrocki's first decisions as President while 30% disapproved.^[3]

An IBRiS poll for Wirtualna Polska conducted on 13–16 August 2025 showed the 4th largest amount of respondents — 10.5% — ranked Nawrocki as the most effective politician, with him falling behind Donald Tusk (PO) — 28.1%, Jarosław Kaczyński (PiS) — 23.5% and Sławomir Mentzen (KWiN) — 11.3%.^[4]

An SW Research poll for Rzeczpospolita conducted on 2–3 September 2025 asked to assign a school grade for Nawrocki's performance after a month of his Presidency. From 1 (worst) to 6 (best), 21.9% of respondents gave Nawrocki a 1, 2 — 13.3% , 3 — 9.3%, 4 — 16.4%, 5 — 15.5%, 6 — 13.1%, with 10.5% undecided.^[5]

An Ariadna poll for Wirtualna Polska conducted on 17–20 October 2025 placed Nawrocki as the first most liked politician with 28% of respondents ranking him as their favorite, ahead of Rafał Trzaskowski (14%) and Donald Tusk (12%) and 8 others.^[6]

An SW Research poll for Rzeczpospolita conducted on 26–27 August 2025 found that if an energy price freeze period extension failed to pass before its expiration, 31.8% would blame Nawrocki for energy price rises, 31.6% would blame Tusk's government and 26.8% would blame both.^[7]

An SW Research poll for Onet conducted on 4–5 November 2025 found that 45.9% of respondents believed that the president should have the right to pardon, and 35.9% believed otherwise.^[8]

An Ariadna poll for Wirtualna Polska conducted on 13–14 November 2025 found that 39% of Poles believed that the president has a deciding role in the process of judicial nominations, whereas 36% believed otherwise.^[9]

In November 2025, Nawrocki rejected the nomination of 46 judges. In an SW Research poll for Rzeczpospolita (12–13 Nov), 30.9% respondents also agreed with Nawrocki's decision, and 39.4% disagreed.^[10] In an Ariadna poll for Wirtualna Polska (13–14 Nov), 37% agreed and 35% disagreed.^[9] In a United Surveys poll also for Wirtualna Polska (14–16 Nov), 38.0% agreed while 42.5% disagreed.^[11] In a Pollster poll (15–17 Nov), 35% agreed and 40% disagreed.^[12]

A United Surveys poll for Wirtualna Polska conducted on 14–16 November 2025 found that 84.6% of Poles believed that Nawrocki prime Minister Donald Tusk should seek an agreement in the matter of judicial reforms as soon as possible, whereas 5.6% believed otherwise.^[13]

According to an SW Research poll for Rzeczpospolita conducted on 19–20 August 2025, 24.9% of respondents believed Nawrocki and his chancellery to be responsible for the lack of a Polish delegation at the August 2025 European-White House crisis meeting, 23.7% found Prime Minister Donald Tusk and his government responsible, 25.5% found both sides responsible, 11.2% found noone responsible and 14.7% had no opinion.^[14]

A United Surveys poll for Wirtualna Polska conducted on 10–13 October 2025 showed that 27.4% of Poles believed Nawrocki will have good relations with the president of Ukraine, Volodymyr Zelenskyy, while 56.3% believed they will not.^[15] Another United Surveys poll for Wirtualna Polska conducted on 14–16 November 2025 showed that 51.6% of Poles wanted Zelenskyy to have his first visit with Nawrocki in Poland, whereas 8.8% wanted their first meeting to take place in Ukraine. 16.2% had no preference and 11.1% believed no visit between the two to be necessary.^[16]

An UCE Research poll for Onet conducted on 25–26 November 2025 found that 55.5% of respondents believed agreed that Nawrocki did well in representing Poland internationally, whereas 32.3% disagreed.^[17]

An IBRiS poll for Radio Zet conducted on 24–25 October 2025 found that 52.8% of Poles believed that the First Lady should receive a monthly wage, while 33.9% believed otherwise.^[18]

A United Surveys poll for Wirtualna Polska conducted on 13–16 August 2025 found that 37.5% of Poles believed Nawrocki would fulfill his electoral campaign promises, while 50.7% believed otherwise.^[19]

An Opinia24 poll for RMF FM conducted on 1–3 September 2025 found that 23% of Poles believed Tusk should stand down in the conflict between the president and government, 21% believed Nawrocki should stand down, and 38% believed both should compromise.^[20]

An SW Research poll for Rzeczpospolita conducted on 14–15 October 2025 found that 51.6% of Poles believed that Nawrocki could help relations between Law and Justice and Confederation, and 22.4% believed he could not.^[21]

An IBRiS poll for Rzeczpospolita conducted on 10–11 October 2025 found 33.2% of Poles (14.7% strongly, 18.5% rather) believed there should be a "presidential" political party under the patronage of Nawrocki, and 45.0% believed otherwise.^[22]

An Opinia24 poll for Polityka conducted on 24–26 October 2025 found that 7% believed Nawrocki will end the political conflict in Poland, 14% believed he will lighten the conflict, 31% believed there will be no changes and 25% believed he will intensify the conflict.^[23]

An SW Research poll for Onet conducted on 12–13 November 2025 found that 48.8% of Poles rated Nawrocki's appearance at the 2025 Independence March positively, while 30.7% rated it negatively.^[24]

An IBRiS poll for Onet conducted on 5–6 December 2025 found that 47.9% of respondents believed Nawrocki was sufficiently engaged in matters important to Poles, while 46.1% believed otherwise.^[25]

A United Surveys poll for Wirtualna Polska conducted on 5–8 December 2025 found that 46.7% of respondents believed Nawrocki was directed by the interests of the citizens in his vetoes, while 50.0% believed he was directed by the interests of his political circle.^[26]

An SW Research poll for Onet conducted on 16–17 December 2025 found that 57.4% of Poles believed that Nawrocki should support the Great Orchestra of Christmas Charity and 18.3% believed he should not.^[27]

• 2025 Polish presidential election