Vincent Marmara has shared a new video analysis breaking down the findings of his latest survey carried out during the 2026 General Election campaign. In the explainer, Marmara discusses the projected gap between the Labour Party and the Nationalist Party, voter behaviour, turnout scenarios and the impact of undecided voters. According to the survey,
A new survey by Vincent Marmara suggests that around 28,000 voters in Malta are still undecided ahead of the upcoming general election. According to the survey, 9.6% of respondents said they still do not know which party they would vote for if an election were held tomorrow. The poll, conducted between 14th and 20th May using a sample of 1,500 respondents
A new survey by Vincent Marmarà has found that Prime Minister Robert Abela continues to lead PN Leader Alex Borg in public preference for prime minister ahead of the general election. According to the survey, 47.8% of respondents said they would prefer Robert Abela as prime minister, while 33.3% chose Alex Borg. The figures place Abela ahead by 14
Labour is projected to be ahead of the Nationalist Party by around 30,000 votes, according to the findings of the latest poll by Vincent Marmarà. The poll puts Labour on 53.3% and the PN on 42.8% once undecided voters and non-respondents are factored in through a statistical model. Other parties are projected to receive 3.9% of the vote. That gives
Statistician Vincent Marmarà ’s latest survey for the 2026 General Election campaign indicates that the Labour Party has extended its lead, with projections placing it around 30,000 votes ahead of the Nationalist Party. The poll was conducted between 14th and 20th May through telephone and mobile interviews using a sample of 1,500 respondents aged
The Labour Party continues to hold a strong advantage over the Nationalist Party less than a week before Malta votes in the 2026 General Election, according to the fourth survey carried out by statistician Vincent Marmarà during the election campaign. The survey, conducted between 14 and 20 May among 1,500 respondents, places the PL comfortably ahead