Estonia’s national-conservative opposition party, Fatherland (Isamaa), had 24% support in May 2026, which was down from 23% a month earlier, according to Emor’s latest poll, ERR reports. The Estonian Centre Party (Keskerakond) came in second with 21% (22%), followed by the Social Democratic Party (SDE) with 17% (17%) and the Conservative People’s Party of Estonia (EKRE) with 14% (9%). Support for the ruling Estonian Reform Party stood at 10% (12%), which was the party’s lowest rating since 2001. The non-parliamentary Right-Wingers (Parempoolsed) had 9% (8%) support. Meanwhile, support for Reform’s coalition partner, Estonia 200, was just 2%. Support for the ruling coalition was thus at an all-time low of 12%.
Fatherland ranked first among native Estonian-speakers with 28% support, while the Centre Party had the support of an overwhelming 74% of mostly Russian-speaking minority voters. The Centre Party had the highest support in Tallinn (35%) and Ida-Virumaa county (62%), while Fatherland ranked first in all other regions. SDE was the most popular party among those aged 18–24 years and 25–34 years, while the Centre Party ranked first among those aged 35-49 years and Fatherland in older age groups. Fatherland and EKRE had significantly stronger support among male voters, while SDE and the Centre Party had more support among women voters. Support for the other parties showed no significant gender differences.