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State election polling · NSW

New South Wales

Premier Chris Minns (Labor)Opposition Leader Kellie Sloane (Liberal)Next election 27 March 2027

Most pollsters did not report One Nation separately in NSW until 2026; before then it is counted in Others.

If an election were held today

Legislative Assembly · 93 seats
Hung parliament likelyLabor would be the largest party with about 44 seats. Labor wins a majority in 41% of simulations, Coalition wins a majority in 0% of simulations; no party does in 59%. Two-party preferred: Labor 55.4, Coalition 44.6. Labor v One Nation: 54.4–45.6.
93seats · 47 for a majority
Labor44likely 42–50−1 on 2023
One Nation17likely 8–21+17 on 2023
Liberal15likely 12–19−10 on 2023
Independents & others8likely 7–9−1 on 2023
Nationals6likely 5–10−5 on 2023
Greens3likely 2–3no change on 2023

likely range estimate majority (47)

Seats changing hands

SeatHeld byEstimateLikely 2PPChance
CamdenALPONP100%
WollondillyINDONP100%
Upper HunterNATONP97%
HawkesburyLIBONP91%
RydeLIBALP89%
CessnockALPONP80%
WyongALPONP76%
Myall LakesNATONP71%
GoulburnLIBONP68%
OatleyLIBALP66%
Port StephensALPONP65%
KiamaALPONP65%
DrummoyneLIBALP65%
TerrigalLIBALP63%
PenrithALPONP61%
HornsbyLIBONP61%
ClarenceNATONP55%
OxleyNATONP52%
Winston HillsLIBALP52%
HolsworthyLIBONP50%
TamworthNATONP50%
CampbelltownALPONP47%

Close races

Seats the current holder is estimated to keep, but where the final two-candidate count is within 3 points of 50–50 (the holder on under 53%), closest first. Seats changing hands are listed above.

SeatHeld byLikely 2PPChance
Badgerys CreekLIB54%
South CoastALP58%
MirandaLIB45%
EppingLIB66%
WilloughbyLIB77%
TweedNAT56%
BalmainGRN75%