Politics Country October 22, 2024

Survey Reveals Trends for the 2025 Elections in Argentina

A new survey shows that Javier Milei leads preferences in Argentina for the 2025 legislative elections, with Kirchnerism in fourth place. The survey reflects a rise in undecided voters to 23%.


Survey Reveals Trends for the 2025 Elections in Argentina

According to the recent report, the current management has an approval rating of 48%, with a 45% rejection and a 7% of those without a formed opinion on the matter. These numbers show a higher approval compared to Mauricio Macri and Alberto Fernández at the same time in their managements. Another relevant fact is that the survey conducted by Isasi/Burdman for the 2025 legislative elections presents two electoral proposals: Peronism and PRO obtain figures higher than those of other polls.

Regarding the voting intention for next year, there is an increase in the number of undecided voters, rising from 18% to 23%. Additionally, it is noteworthy that 43% would vote for candidates supporting Milei, compared to 38% who would vote for those opposing the President. These results reflect a division in Peronism, which is currently experiencing a strong internal conflict.

The survey shows a slight decrease in the presidential image, maintaining a positive balance with 49% positive opinion, 10% regular, and 41% negative. Despite changes in specific numbers, trends persist such as the reduction of the presidential approval gap between August and September.

A new survey conducted by Isasi/Burdman yields surprising results ahead of the 2025 legislative elections, placing Kirchnerism in fourth place. This consultancy, which usually offers favorable figures for the Government, shows La Libertad Avanza in the lead with 28%, followed by Peronism with 16%, PRO with 13%, and Kirchnerism with 9%. The Left, UCR, and Fuerza Provincial also appear in the survey with lower percentages.

The data collected in October reveals an evolution in electoral preferences, with La Libertad Avanza dropping two points since August, while Kirchnerism shows a 5% increase. Overall, the results show a favorable scenario for the ruling party, with a 5-point lead according to a first scenario proposed in the survey. This measurement also includes a detailed overview by political force, with 19% of undecided voters.