A new quarterly survey shows the provincial Liberals have regained their lead in voter intentions.
Support for the Liberals has rebounded after a poor performance three months ago according to a new survey by Narrative Research.
If the election was to be held today, 47 per cent say they would support the current governing party, up from 40 per cent in the previous poll. The PCs see a drop in support, going from 42 per cent to 34 per cent. Support for the NDP remained unchanged at 16 per cent.
Andrew Furey has also widened the gap as the preferred option for premier, with 40 per cent saying he is their preference, compared to 31 per cent last quarter. PC interim leader David Brazil garnered 23 per cent, and NDP interim leader Jim Dinn came in at 15 per cent.
The telephone survey was conducted during November, drawing from a sample of 535 residents.
These results are part of Narrative Research’s Atlantic Quarterly®, an independent, quarterly telephone survey of Atlantic Canadians, and are drawn from a sample of 535 adult residents of Newfoundland and Labrador. The survey was conducted November 3-27, 2022, with overall results accurate to within ±4.2 percentage points, 95 out of 100 times. The results are weighted by region, age and gender to reflect the overall Newfoundland and Labrador adult population.