We would normally expect to see Populus's monthly poll for the Times go into the field over the weekend, but given it is a bank holiday we'll have to wait and see if they delay it a week. In the meantime Saturday's Times does
ComRes's monthly poll for the Independent is out, and shows topline figures of CON 45%(+5), LAB 26%(-2), LDEM 17%(-1). Changes are from the last ComRes poll, carried out at the end of March. The figures are almost the same as yesterday's YouGov poll
The YouGov/Evening Standard poll also included various questions about Boris Johnson's mayoralty. Boris's overall net approval rating stands at plus 25, with 46% satisfied with the job he is doing as mayor and 21% dissatisfied. Asked about specific areas, there was strong net approval of
Today's Evening Standard carries a new YouGov poll of London. The topline voting intention figures are CON 45%, LAB 33%, LDEM 16%. This represents a swing of 9.5% from the last general election, which is actually marginally lower than the swing to the Conservatives in the country
There is a new YouGov poll in tomorrow's Sunday People. I can't find an online source yet, but Sky TV reports it as showing topline figures of CON 45%(nc), LAB 27%(nc), LDEM 17%(-1). These figures are almost identical to the previous YouGov poll,
John Craig on Sky News keeps mentioning a new poll (or polls) due out tonight, which suggests are more bad news for Labour. I don't know anything about any, but I'll update as soon as a I hear anything.
As well as the GB voting intention figures in the Telegraph, the SNP also released figures for voting intention in Scotland from their latest YouGov poll. Topline figures, with changes from YouGov's last Scottish poll in mid-March are Scottish Parliament constituency voting intention: CON 15%(+1), LAB 30%
The Telegraph have published the first voting intention poll since the budget. The topline figures in the YouGov poll, with changes from their last one, are CON 45%(+4), LAB 27%(-7), LDEM 18%(+2). It was conducted between Wednesday and Thursday afternoon. Needless to say, it shows a collapse
The Times is reporting a snap Populus poll, which interviewed 500 or so people on Wednesday night. The sample obviously isn't large enough for accurate voting intention figures, but gives us the first - rather mixed - signals of how the budget wasa received. Most of the measures
We won't get any polling reaction to the budget for a couple of days - even if anyone does carry out an instant poll this afternoon for publication tomorrow, I'm not a huge fan of them as the fieldwork ends up being done after the budget
The tables for MORI's monthly poll are now up on their website so we can dig around inside them and look at the maths. Obviously with such a surprising shift in support, the thing I looked at first was Liberal Democrat support. What actually caused that jump in
The big leap in Liberal Democrat support isn't the only surprise in today's MORI poll. As I wrote in the update below, there is also a big jump in economic optimism. I thought it might be a good time to take a wider look at economic
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