In November, Isamaa's support has risen to 26 percent. The Centre Party is in second place with 19 percent. In third place is the Social Democratic Party (SDE) with 16 percent. In October, Isamaa's support was 23 percent, the Centre Party's 20 percent, and the Social Democrats' 14 percent.
In fourth and fifth place are EKRE and the Reform Party with 12–13 percent. In sixth place are the Conservatives with 9 percent. The ratings of the remaining parties are below the electoral threshold. EKRE's support was 15 percent last month, the Reform Party's 13 percent, and the Conservatives' 9 percent.
Eesti 200's support was 3 percent in October, and 2.5 percent in November. 26 percent of people could not say in November whom they support. This is less than in September (30 percent).
If we take into account those who did not state their preference, then in October Isamaa was supported by 19 percent, the Centre Party by 14 percent, SDE by 12 percent, EKRE by 10 percent, the Reform Party by 9 percent, the Conservatives by 6 percent, and Eesti 200 by 2 percent.
Kantar Emor's expert Aivar Voog said that the elections did not bring significant changes to party positions. He mentioned that the Centre Party has achieved nearly the same level of support as they once had among Russian-speaking people—over 70 percent. But among Estonians, their support remains very low—below 10 percent.
Voog said that the elections did not bring significant changes because there was no clear winner. He also noted that the low support for the government coalition stems from tax increases and public dissatisfaction. Voog concluded that positive changes may come at the beginning of next year, but this depends on how united the coalition can remain.
Kantar Emor surveyed 1483 people from November 3 to 12. The margin of error can be up to 2.2 percent.