Labour Overtakes Reform UK in Voter Poll for First Time Since March 2025
1-Minute Brief
Labour's rise in the polls signals shifting public sentiment amid recent government changes and policy debates.
Key Facts
- Labour increased its poll share by four points to 28%, while Reform UK fell to 24%.
- Andy Burnham appointed three members of the Socialist Campaign Group as ministerial aides.
- This is the first time in over a year that Labour has led Reform UK in a voter intention poll.
- Nearly 100 humanitarian groups have urged Prime Minister Burnham to commit to climate action after aid funds were redirected.
- Reform UK and its leader, Nigel Farage, have faced negative headlines regarding undeclared gifts and donations.
What Happened
Labour has overtaken Reform UK in a voter intention poll for the first time since March 2025, following Andy Burnham's first week as prime minister and recent government appointments.
Why It Matters
The poll shift reflects changing political dynamics and public response to new leadership and policy decisions, potentially impacting future government direction and party strategies.
What's Next
Observers will monitor whether Labour maintains its lead and how the government responds to calls for climate action and other policy challenges.
Sources
Confirmed by 2 independent sources
- The GuardianLeft5h agoLabour overtakes Reform in voter poll for first time since March 2025
- The IndependentLeft4h agoAlmost 100 humanitarian groups call on Burnham to commit to climate action
- The GuardianLeft3h agoBurnham brings members of Socialist Campaign Group into government
