Pedro Sánchez in the polls: approval history and what happened

The thick line is the 30-day average: only the latest poll from each available pollster counts, with equal weight. Each dot is a published poll, on the day its fieldwork ended. The ring and the home page show the latest value of this average. In the filters you can also show disapproval and each pollster's line, pick a single pollster or a period. The marked rises and falls are worked out pollster by pollster, and we do not compare countries: each chart has its own question. Hover over (or tap) a dot to see the pollster.

Prime Minister of Spain +1.1 points in approval: Ateneo del Dato/elDiario.es, 5 Nov 2026, against the same pollster's previous poll (22 Oct 2026)

Approval of Pedro Sánchez

Last recorded collection: 08/11/2026, 21:05 (Lisbon).Record older than 24 hours; newer data may be available at the source.

Study, data and source-check dates are separate. Last successful source check: 12/11/2026, 15:05 (Lisbon). Last attempt: 12/11/2026, 15:05 (Lisbon). Check completed. An unchanged source does not renew the data date.

Approval · Disapproval · 12 polls, from 8 Nov 2025 to 5 Nov 2026Each line joins one pollster's polls; the stronger one is SocioMétrica/El Español, with 5 polls.The thick line is the average approval, at each date, of each pollster's latest poll in the previous 30 days (with fewer than 3 pollsters, the average of those there are). It is a rough reading: pollsters ask in different ways.

Each dot is the pollster's own, as published; the 30-day average is ours and explained in the chart. We compare no countries, and nothing comes from the headlines. Read from the Wikipedia polling table (CC BY-SA 4.0) with collection scheduled every 3 hours. Last recorded collection: 08/11/2026, 21:05 (Lisbon).Record older than 24 hours; newer data may be available at the source.