In elections to the Verkhovna Rada, Ukrainians are ready to vote for the parties of Zaluzhnyi, Zelensky, Poroshenko, and Budanov

In elections to the Verkhovna Rada, Ukrainians say they would be ready to vote for parties associated with Zaluzhnyi, Zelensky, Poroshenko, and Budanov.

This is according to the results of the poll “Socio-Political Sentiments of Ukrainians (March 2026)”, conducted by New Image Marketing Group together with Business Capital.

Participants were offered a choice both from existing political parties and from ones that could still be created.

Among respondents who said they would take part in the election and had already decided on a candidate, the largest share of support went to a hypothetical party led by former commander-in-chief and current ambassador to the United Kingdom Valerii Zaluzhnyi. It would receive support from 17.2%.

In second place was a party associated with current President Volodymyr Zelensky, at 16.9%.

In third place was European Solidarity, the party of fifth President Petro Poroshenko, at 15.1%.

Next came:

• A party associated with Kyrylo Budanov — 12.3%
• Batkivshchyna (Yulia Tymoshenko) — 6.1%
• The Azov party — 5%
• A party associated with Dmytro Razumkov — 4.9%
• Svoboda (Oleh Tyahnybok) — 4.8%
• The Third Assault party (Andrii Biletskyi) — 4.1%
• A party associated with Terekhov and Kim (Ihor Terekhov and Vitalii Kim) — 2.9%
• A party associated with Serhii Prytula — 2.6%
• A new party of former OPZZh members — 1.7%
• Holos (Kira Rudyk, Yaroslav Zhelezniak) — 1.2%
• A party associated with Oleksii Arestovych — 1%
• Oleh Liashko’s Radical Party — 0.8%
• For the Future (Ihor Palytsia) — 0.2%
• Other — 3.2%

A total of 21.3% of respondents had not yet decided on their choice. Another 6% said they would not go to the polls, 2.4% said they would spoil their ballot, and 4.2% refused to answer.

The poll was conducted using an interactive structured questionnaire from March 15 to 17 in Ukraine, excluding the temporarily occupied parts of Donetsk, Zaporizhzhia, Luhansk, and Kherson regions, as well as Crimea. It surveyed 800 internet users aged 18 and older. The statistical margin of error, at a 95% confidence level, does not exceed 3.54%.