Election

National support for Alberta remaining is strong, while Albertans increasingly share the broader Canadian outlook on unity.

Familiarity with political voices varies widely, with several figures still unknown to much of the Alberta public

Support for staying in Canada remains strong

Half (47%) of Torontonians believe Mayor Olivia Chow deserves re-election, increasing 5 points since last year, and her approval rating is holding steady at six in ten (59%). Mayor Chow currently holds a 15-point lead over chief rival Brad Bradford in the horserace, but one quarter of likely voters remain undecided.

BC Conservatives (35%, down 8-points from 2024 Election) Trail BC NDP (45%, unchanged) by 10-points. Nearly Half (46%) of BC Voters Have an Unfavourable Impression of New BC Conservative Leader Kerry-Lynne Findlay (vs. 17% Favourable).

84% say political parties should be subject to the same private-sector privacy laws that apply to other organizations

Only 33% of Canadians Trust Federal Political Parties to Protect Their Personal Information

Liberals extend their polling momentum while Canadians remain divided on a potential majority and Prime Minister Mark Carney’s time abroad.

Liberals gain momentum as opposition shifts, while Ford’s leadership and re-election prospects remain resilient.