Reform Hits 34% in First Ipsos Poll Since General Election – Guido Fawkes

Reform Hits 34% in First Ipsos Poll Since General Election

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Ipsos released its first Political Monitor voting intention poll since the general election over the weekend. To grins in Reform’s Millbank headquarters…

Fieldwork was conducted just before the Spending Review. Reform has a lead of nine points over Labour at 34% – the highest yet. Reform retains practically all of its 2024 voters too…

Labour’s share of 25% is the lowest Ipsos has had since October 2019. The Tories’ 15% share is the lowest Ipsos has ever recorded stretching back to 1976. One in three Tory voters has switched to Reform. Labour’s vote share loss is spread among Reform, the LibDems and the Greens. A challenge for Labour strategists…

Non-voters in 2024 are more likely to say they would back Reform. Over a third of 2024 Labour voters are unsatisfied with the government’s performance so far. Ipsos adds:

“Approaching the first anniversary of the Labour government, only one in six (16%) are satisfied with the way the government is running the country, with three quarters dissatisfied (76%), a net rating of -60 points. This compares with a net rating of -70 in December last year, and nearly matches the lowest figure recorded under the New Labour government of -62 in June 2009 under Gordon Brown.”

Reform is pitching for more votes today with its “Britannia Card” non-dom replacement policy. Carefully aimed at Labour and the Tories…