A new public opinion survey conducted by the CRTA organization in collaboration with the Stanford University Democracy Action Lab (DAL) provides projections regarding the potential outcome of Serbian elections. The study surveyed a representative sample of 2,324 adult citizens of Serbia, gathering data through face-to-face interviews between April 10 and April 24, 2026, according to reports from nova.rs. The findings indicate that if elections were held currently, the Student List is projected to receive 44.9 percent of the vote.
Conversely, Aleksandar Vučić’s Serbian Progressive Party (SNS) is forecast to secure 35.7 percent of the electorate’s support. The survey also analyzed the segment of voters who expressed a defined political stance, comprising approximately 70 percent of all respondents. Within this group, the Serbian Socialist Party (SPS) is anticipated to receive 3.8 percent of the vote.
Furthermore, the report suggests that several other political parties and entities would likely fail to cross the necessary electoral threshold to gain independent representation. These figures offer a statistical snapshot of current public sentiment following the recent political developments, including the protests that occurred subsequent to the assembly’s resignation. The data provides a quantitative measure of political alignment, suggesting a concentration of support among the leading parties while indicating challenges for smaller political groups in the current electoral climate.
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