Opinion polling for the 2014 New Zealand general election

Opinion polling for the 2014 New Zealand general election has been commissioned throughout the duration of the 50th New Zealand Parliament by various organisations. The five main polling organisations are Fairfax Media (Fairfax Media Ipsos), MediaWorks New Zealand (3 News Reid Research), The New Zealand Herald (Herald Digipoll), Roy Morgan Research, and Television New Zealand (One News Colmar Brunton). The sample size, margin of error and confidence interval of each poll varies by organisation and date.

Party vote and key events

Refusals are generally excluded from the party vote percentages, while question wording and the treatment of "don't know" responses and those not intending to vote may vary between survey organisations.

Graphical summary

The first graph below shows trend lines averaged across all polls for parties that received 5.0% or more of the party vote at the 2011 election. The second graph shows parties that received 1.0% or more (but less than 5.0%) of the party vote, or won an electorate seat, at the 2011 election. Parties which have polled over 1.0% since the 2011 election are also included.

Summary of poll results given below up to and including 17 September 2014. For simplicity, only political parties that received 5.0% or more of the party vote at the 2011 election are shown. Lines give the mean estimated by a GAM smoother, with shaded grey areas showing the corresponding 95% confidence interval for the estimate. Figures to the right show the estimate from the smoothing line at the date of the most recent poll, with 95% confidence interval.
Summary poll results for political parties that received 1.0% or more (but less than 5.0%) of the party vote or won an electorate seat at the 2011 election. It also includes parties contesting the 2014 election which have polled over 1.0% since 2011.

Individual polls
Poll Date[nb 1] National Labour Green NZ First Māori Mana ACT United Future Con Internet Internet
Mana
2011 election result[1]26 Nov 2011 47.3127.4811.066.591.431.081.070.602.65N/AN/A
26 Nov 2011 – Don Brash resigns as leader of ACT over the party's low election result.
13 Dec 2011 – David Shearer replaced Phil Goff as leader of the Labour Party.
14 Dec 2011 – The Fifth National Government is sworn in for a second term, continuing their confidence and supply agreements with the ACT, Maori and United Future parties, but with a reduced seven seat-majority.
20 Dec 2011 – The 50th New Zealand Parliament is sworn in.
Roy Morgan Research[2]3–15 Jan 2012 4727.514.551.510.50.5
Roy Morgan Research[3]16–29 Jan 2012 4630.5135.520.50.50.5
Roy Morgan Research[4]30 Jan – 12 Feb 2012 45.53111.561.5110.5
3 News Reid Research[5]19 Feb 2012 46.529.413.35.01.31.30.21.4
Roy Morgan Research[6]13–26 Feb 2012 45.531.51351.510.50.5
Roy Morgan Research[7]27 Feb – 11 Mar 2012 48.53012.5510.50.50.5
21 Mar 2012 – Nick Smith resigns from his ministerial portfolios and Cabinet over his conduct in 2010 while Minister of ACC.[8]
One News Colmar Brunton[9][10] 24–28 March 2012 5129113.10.910.50.21.4
Roy Morgan Research[11]12 Mar – 1 Apr 2012 4430.51751.50.50.50.5
Roy Morgan Research[12]2–15 Apr 2012 49.526.512.56.51.511
3 News Reid Research[13]22 Apr 2012 49.829.414.12.31.60.90.21.1
Herald-DigiPoll[14]19–29 Apr 2012 48.134.89.24.91.70.10.00.70.1
Roy Morgan Research[15]16–29 Apr 2012 4728.51551.50.50.50.5
Roy Morgan Research[16]30 Apr – 13 May 2012 44.530155.510.51
24 May 2012 – Finance Minister Bill English delivers the 2012 budget, described for the second consecutive year as a "zero" budget. The National government aims to record a $197m surplus in 2014/15, down from $1300m in the 2011 budget.[17][18]
Roy Morgan Research[19]14–27 May 2012 4430.513.552110.5
One News Colmar Brunton[9][20] 26–30 June 2012 4733132.21.310.701.4
Roy Morgan Research[21]28 May – 7 Jun 2012 463112.55.51.510.5
3 News Reid Research[22]10 Jun 2012 45.833.214.42.81.40.30.51.1
Roy Morgan Research[23]8–24 Jun 2012 47.5321241.50.50.50.5
Herald-DigiPoll[24]18–25 Jun 2012 47.534.09.14.41.31.70.50.50.5
26 Jun 2012 – The Mixed Ownership Model Bill, which allows the Government to implement its controversial "mixed ownership model" partial privatisation of four state-owned enterprises, passes its third reading.[25][26]
Roy Morgan Research[27]25 Jun – 8 Jul 2012 45.532.5134.510.50.50.5
Roy Morgan Research[28]9–22 Jul 2012 47.530115.510.510.53
Fairfax Media Ipsos[29]19–23 Jul 2012 44.932.611.93.62.71.20.60.10.7
One News Colmar Brunton[9][30]28 Jul – 1 Aug 2012 4832122.52.30.40.50.10.9
3 News Reid Research[31]5 Aug 2012 50.630.811.23.01.60.20.11.7
Roy Morgan Research[32] 23 Jul – 5 Aug 2012 4432144210.50.51.5
Roy Morgan Research[33]13–26 Aug 2012 44.53214.552.510.5
29 Aug 2012 – Labour MP Louisa Wall's member's bill to legalise same-sex marriage in New Zealand passes its first reading 80 votes to 40.[34]
Herald-DigiPoll[35]20–31 Aug 2012 47.932.010.75.51.50.30.20.31.4
Roy Morgan Research[36]27 Aug – 9 Sep 2012 46.53112.54.52.510.51
One News Colmar Brunton[9][37] 15–19 Sep 2012 4534121.82.90.60.90.12
Roy Morgan Research[38]10–23 Sep 2012 43.53311.552.51.50.52
Roy Morgan Research[39]24 Sep – 7 Oct 2012 41.533.513.56.51.50.50.52
3 News Reid Research[40]14 Oct 2012 48.833.010.63.21.50.10.12.0
Roy Morgan Research[41]8–24 Oct 2012 43.529137.53.50.50.52
One News Colmar Brunton[9][42] 27–31 Oct 2012 4532124.92.210.60.21
Roy Morgan Research[43] 29 Oct – 11 Nov 2012 45.532.510.55210.50.51.5
Roy Morgan Research[44] 12–25 Nov 2012 4531.513.56.510.50.51.5
One News Colmar Brunton[9][45] 24–28 Nov 2012 4435133.60.70.30.60.51.3
3 News Reid Research[46] 2 Dec 2012 47.034.612.92.01.20.10.20.7
Fairfax Media Ipsos[47]28 Nov – 3 Dec 2012 46.234.410.53.81.30.60.00.21.4
Roy Morgan Research[48] 26 Nov – 9 Dec 2012 45.533.51151.5111
Roy Morgan Research[49] 2–14 Jan 2013 4631.512520.50.50.51.5
Roy Morgan Research[50] 14–27 Jan 2013 4631.513.55.51.50.50.50.5
22 Jan 2013 – Prime Minister John Key announces a cabinet reshuffle, promoting three MPs to Cabinet and dropping three others.
31 January 2013 – David Carter is elected Speaker of the House, after incumbent Speaker Lockwood Smith resigns from Parliament to become High Commissioner to the United Kingdom.
Roy Morgan Research[51] 27 Jan – 10 Feb 2013 4434.513.540.50.50.502
One News Colmar Brunton[9][52] 9–13 Feb 2013 4933113.910.50.10.20.9
Fairfax Media Ipsos[53]10–14 Feb 2013 44.936.310.72.81.31.40.40.11.6
3 News Reid Research[54] 24 Feb 2013 51.432.610.83.40.400.10.9
Roy Morgan Research[55] 11–24 Feb 2013 47.530.512.532.50.50.50.52
Roy Morgan Research[56] 25 Feb – 10 Mar 2013 43.532.513.55200.50.52
Herald-DigiPoll[57] 11–17 Mar 2013 48.536.49.02.51.10.50.11.3
Roy Morgan Research[58] 11–24 Mar 2013 4434.51332.50.50.511
Roy Morgan Research[59] 1–14 Apr 2013 40.535.513.5520.50.50.51.5
17 Apr 2013 – Labour MP Louisa Wall's member's bill to legalise same-sex marriage in New Zealand passes its final reading 77 votes to 44.[60]
18 April 2013 – Labour and the Greens make their first joint policy announcement, NZ Power, a single buyer of electricity[61]
3 News Reid Research[62] 13–18 Apr 2013 49.430.211.53.81.01.00.52.0
One News Colmar Brunton[63][64] 14–18 Apr 2013 4336133.01.30.10.11.01.7
Roy Morgan Research[65] 15–28 Apr 2013 46.531.5114.51.510.50.52
29 Apr 2013 – Sitting MP Parekura Horomia (Labour, Ikaroa-Rawhiti) dies from health complications, aged 62.
Roy Morgan Research[66] 29 Apr – 12 May 2013 4432125211.50.51.5
10 May 2013 – 49 percent of Mighty River Power is floated on the stock exchange in the first "mixed ownership model" float. The share issue price is set at $2.50, below the government's expected $2.70 to $2.80.
16 May 2013 – Finance Minister Bill English delivers the 2013 budget. The government revised its expected 2014/15 surplus to $75m.
One News Colmar Brunton[63][67] 18–22 May 2013 493393.61.31.20.30.71.7
3 News Reid Research[68] 17–23 May 2013 47.133.112.02.22.20.50.21.5
Fairfax Media Ipsos[69]19–23 May 2013 49.131.911.23.21.60.10.10.31.6
Roy Morgan Research[70] 13–26 May 2013 4135124.520.50.52.5
24 May 2013 – Mighty River Power's share price on the NZX falls below its $2.50 listing price. As of 28 August 2014, it has not traded above its listing price since.[71]
31 May 2013 – United Future is de-registered as a political party by the Electoral Commission after it cannot prove it had at least 500 financial members.
Roy Morgan Research[72] 3–16 Jun 2013 443311.56210.502
Herald-DigiPoll[73] 12–23 Jun 2013 48.830.910.55.11.80.50.20.31.5
19 Jun 2013 – Green Party announces u-turn on quantitative easing policy.[74]
Roy Morgan Research[75] 17–30 Jun 2013 46.531.5133.51.50.50.52
29 Jun 2013 – Ikaroa-Rawhiti by-election: Meka Whaitiri wins the by-election and retains the electorate for Labour. The Mana Party comes second and the Māori Party third (National did not field a candidate).
Roy Morgan Research[76] 1–14 Jul 2013 473111.54.521.50.51.5
3 News Reid Research[77] 9–14 Jul 2013 49.531.012.03.91.60.20.21.1
Roy Morgan Research[78] 15–28 Jul 2013 51291041.51101.5
One News Colmar Brunton[9][79] 27–31 Jul 2013 4633143.31.60.20.70.20.6
1 Aug 2013 – The controversial GCSB Amendment Bill passes its second reading.
Roy Morgan Research[80] 29 Jul – 11 Aug 2013 443414320.50.51
Fairfax Media Ipsos[81]10–15 Aug 2013 48.331.612.32.81.00.50.21.4
13 Aug 2013 – United Future is re-registered by the Electoral Commission after confirming it had 500 financial members.
21 August 2013 – The controversial GCSB Amendment Bill passes its third reading and becomes law.
22 August 2013 – David Shearer announced his intention to step down as leader of the Labour Party.
Roy Morgan Research[82] 12–25 Aug 2013 4431.5145.520.50.50.51
Roy Morgan Research[83] 26 Aug – 8 Sep 2013 4132.5156.510.510.51.5
15 Sep 2013 – David Cunliffe is elected as leader of the Labour Party.
One News Colmar Brunton[9][84] 14–18 Sep 2013 4734123.61.300.20.30.8
Herald-DigiPoll[85] 17–23 Sep 2013 43.737.711.34.40.80.70.101.0
Roy Morgan Research[86] 16–29 Sep 2013 423711.54.510.50.50.52
Roy Morgan Research[87] 30 Sep – 13 Oct 2013 41.53712.551.50.50.50.5
12 Oct 2013 – 2013 local body elections: Sitting MP Lianne Dalziel (Labour, Christchurch East) wins the Christchurch mayoralty and subsequently resigns from Parliament.
Fairfax Media Ipsos[88] 19–23 Oct 2013 50.233.610.72.30.70.70.10.10.7
One News Colmar Brunton[9][89] 19–23 Oct 2013 4534133.91.40.30.50.11.6
Roy Morgan Research[90] 14–27 Oct 2013 4235.5114.51.50.510.52.5
3 News Reid Research[91] 3–7 Nov 2013[92] 46.332.210.44.21.21.30.80.12.8
Roy Morgan Research[93] 28 Oct – 10 Nov 2013 45.53212.55110.51.5
Roy Morgan Research[94] 11–24 Nov 2013 44.534113.5110.50.52
30 Nov 2013 – Christchurch East by-election: Poto Williams wins the by-election, retaining the electorate for Labour with 61% of the vote. National comes second, the Green Party third, and the Conservative Party fourth.
Roy Morgan Research[95] 25 Nov – 8 Dec 2013 4530.514.551.512
Herald-DigiPoll[96] 9–17 Dec 2013 46.835.410.83.91.30.9000.7
Roy Morgan Research[97] 6–19 Jan 2014 43.533.512.5420.50.52.5
3 News Reid Research[98] 2 Feb 2014 44.533.512.45.71.00.30.00.02.1
Roy Morgan Research[99] 20 Jan – 2 Feb 2014 4733114.51.511.50.5
Fairfax Media Ipsos[100] 8–10 Feb 2014 49.431.810.03.61.10.30.50.12.1
Roy Morgan Research[101] 3–16 Feb 2014 4830125.50.5110.510.5
One News Colmar Brunton[9][102] 15–19 Feb 2014 513483.10.90.00.40.31.3
Roy Morgan Research[103] 17 Feb – 2 Mar 2014 48.530.510.54.51.50.510.52.5
10 Mar 2014 – Prime Minister John Key announces that the election would take place on 20 September 2014
Herald-DigiPoll[104] 6–16 Mar 2014 50.829.513.13.60.20.10.801.3
Roy Morgan Research[103] 3–16 Mar 2014 45.531.5143.520.50.51.5
One News Colmar Brunton[9][105] 22–26 Mar 2014 47311170.700.30.12.3
3 News Reid Research[106] 30 Mar 2014 45.931.211.24.91.51.11.10.11.90.4
Roy Morgan Research[107] 17–30 Mar 2014 4332135.51.50.50.50.52.50.5
Roy Morgan Research[108] 31 Mar – 14 Apr 2014 48.528.511.55.5110.5021
23 Apr 2014 – Labour MP Shane Jones announces he will step down from the Labour Party to take up a government economic development role in the Pacific, focusing on fisheries.[109]
Roy Morgan Research[110] 21 Apr – 4 May 2014 42.53114.56110.50.50.51.5
Fairfax Media Ipsos[111] 10–12 May 2014 47.629.512.73.71.90.50.90.11.6
13 May 2014 – The Internet Party is registered as a political party by the Electoral Commission.
15 May 2014 – Finance Minister Bill English delivers the 2014 budget. Surplus for 2014/15-year is $372m. Key initiatives include extending free GP visits to children 12 and under (currently 5 and under), increasing paid maternity leave from 14 to 18 weeks, and increasing Working for Families parental tax credit from $150 to $220 per week. Opposition parties suggest the surplus was produced by "fudging" the numbers and reducing funding for the Christchurch rebuild.
Roy Morgan Research[112] 5–18 May 2014 45.530.513.56110.510.5
One News Colmar Brunton[9][113] 17–21 May 2014 5130114.8101011
3 News Reid Research[114] 25 May 2014 50.329.510.25.60.60.20.50.02.30.6
Roy Morgan Research[115] 19 May – 1 Jun 2014 52.32994.51.50.5110.5
27 May 2014 – The Internet Party and Mana Party announce they will contend the election together with a joint party list, under the name Internet–Mana Party.[116]
5 June 2014 – ACT's sole MP, John Banks is found guilty of filing a false electoral return for his 2010 Auckland mayoral election campaign.[117]
Roy Morgan Research[118] 2–15 Jun 2014 49.52812410.50.01.52.5
Herald-DigiPoll[119] 6–16 Jun 2014 50.430.510.73.60.80.70.11.51.4
Fairfax Media Ipsos[120] 14–17 Jun 2014 55.623.211.93.20.70.70.00.92.1
18 Jun 2014 – Labour leader David Cunliffe is revealed to have written a letter to the New Zealand immigration service for Chinese businessman Donghua Liu when he was his electorate MP in 2003. NZ Herald reporters had asked Cunliffe about Liu the day before revealing the letter, and he denied any involvement with him.[121]
3 News Reid Research[122] 19–25 Jun 2014 49.727.312.73.61.50.40.02.81.8
One News Colmar Brunton[9][123] 21–25 Jun 2014 5029123.81.20.7012
Roy Morgan Research[124] 16–29 Jun 2014 4828125.51.51012.5
Roy Morgan Research[125] 30 Jun – 13 Jul 2014 5123.515610.50.511.5
3 News Reid Research[126] 8–16 Jul 2014 49.426.712.44.31.10.10.22.72.3
Fairfax Media Ipsos[127] 17 Jul 2014 54.824.912.42.60.90.10.21.31.2
Herald-DigiPoll[128] 10–17 Jul 2014 54.926.59.94.60.5001.52.2
One News Colmar Brunton[129] 19–23 Jul 2014 5228104.40.60.80.21.72
Roy Morgan Research[130] 14–27 Jul 2014 46301251.50.50.512.5
31 Jul 2014 – Last sitting day of the 50th New Zealand Parliament.
Fairfax Media Ipsos[131] 9–13 Aug 2014 55.122.511.33.41.00.20.03.42.1
One News Colmar Brunton[132] 9–13 Aug 2014 50261150.90.602.43.9
3 News Reid Research[133] 5–13 Aug 2014 47.529.013.04.60.80.30.22.52.0
13 Aug 2014 – Nicky Hager releases the book Dirty Politics, based on leaked e-mails from blogger Cameron Slater, alleging various ways National Party figures participated in Slater's "attack politics." Among other claims, Hager suggests one of John Key's staff members accessed the Labour Party online database, which journalist John Armstrong compared to the Watergate break-in.[134]
Roy Morgan Research[135] 4–17 Aug 2014 4827.511.56.510.50.512.5
Herald-DigiPoll[136] 14–20 Aug 2014 5025.213.74.30.70.60.42.62.1
20 Aug 2014 – Writ Day: The Governor-General issues the writ of election, instructing the Electoral Commission to conduct the 2014 general election. Electoral roll closes for printing with 3.06 million eligible voters (late enrollments must cast special declaration votes). Main campaigning season and radio and television advertising begins.
3 News Reid Research[137] 19–25 Aug 2014 45.026.413.56.30.70.30.44.62.1
Herald-DigiPoll[138] 21–27 Aug 2014 50.724.111.4510.30.23.33.4
Fairfax Media Ipsos[139] 23–27 Aug 2014 50.826.111.84.00.70.70.12.72.2
One News Colmar Brunton[140] 23–27 Aug 2014 48281260.60.403.21.6
30 Aug 2014 – Judith Collins resigns as a minister due to recurring controversies throughout her tenure as Minister of Justice. Her resignation comes following an accusation by Winston Peters that her office came to him with a possible leadership challenge against John Key, and the revelation of an e-mail from blogger Cameron Slater in 2011 that suggests Collins may have undermined a Director of the Serious Fraud Office.[141]
Roy Morgan Research[142] 18–31 Aug 2014 45261660.5103.51
3 News Reid Research[143] 26 Aug – 1 Sep 2014 46.425.912.65.82.00.60.14.21.7
Herald-DigiPoll[144] 28 Aug – 3 Sep 2014 50.123.811.460.40.40.33.83.5
Fairfax Media Ipsos[145] 30 Aug – 3 Sep 2014 54.224.312.93.60.30.20.12.41.3
One News Colmar Brunton[146] 30 Aug – 3 Sep 2014 50261170.20.10.12.92.4
3 News Reid Research[147] 2–8 Sep 2014 46.726.113.05.91.30.30.14.71.7
Herald-DigiPoll[148] 4–10 Sep 2014 48.624.611.58.10.70.303.82.3
One News Colmar Brunton[149] 6–10 Sep 2014 46251470.81.20.241.4
Fairfax Media Ipsos[150] 6–10 Sep 2014 52.822.413.04.41.00.70.03.61.4
Roy Morgan Research[151] 1–14 Sep 2014 46.52413.581.50.50.53.51
3 News Reid Research[nb 2][152] 9–15 Sep 2014 44.525.614.47.11.10.10.14.92.0
Herald-DigiPoll[153] 11–17 Sep 2014 48.225.911.18.41.10.50.23.31.0
One News Colmar Brunton[154] 13–17 Sep 2014 45251281.60.604.41.8
Fairfax Media Ipsos[155] 13–17 Sep 2014 47.726.112.06.60.90.30.04.50.9
26 Nov 2014 – Election Day:
2014 election result[156] 20 Sep 2014 47.0425.1310.708.661.32N/A0.690.223.97N/A1.42
Poll Date[nb 1] National Labour Green NZ First Māori Mana ACT United Future Con Internet Internet
Mana

Preferred Prime Minister
Poll Date[nb 1] John
Key		 David Shearer Winston Peters Russel Norman
3 News Reid Research[5] 19 Feb 2012 45.810.15.7
One News Colmar Brunton[10] 24–28 Mar 2012 48113
3 News Reid Research [13] 22 Apr 2012 44.210.44.22.2
Herald-Digipoll[14] 19–29 Apr 2012 63.913.16.4
One News Colmar Brunton[20] 4 Jun 2012 4814
3 News Reid Research [22] 10 Jun 2012 40.512.34.84.0
Herald-Digipoll[24] 18–25 Jun 2012 63.514.27.32.7
One News Colmar Brunton[30] 5 Aug 2012 4513
3 News Reid Research [31] 5 Aug 2012 43.28.96.22.0
Herald-Digipoll[35] 20–31 Aug 2012 65.612.95.81.8
One News Colmar Brunton[37] 23 Sep 2012 44124
3 News Reid Research [40] 14 Oct 2012 41.08.55.02.4
One News Colmar Brunton[42] 4 Nov 2012 42116
One News Colmar Brunton[45] 2 Dec 2012 3915
3 News Reid Research [46] 2 Dec 2012 37.412.65.02.2
One News Colmar Brunton[52] 13 Feb 2013 441552
Herald-Digipoll[57] 21 Mar 2013 6318.542.4
Herald-DigiPoll[73] 12–23 Jun 2013 65.212.46.4
3 News Reid Research[77] 9–14 Jul 2013 4212.1
One News Colmar Brunton[79] 27–31 Jul 2013 411343
22 August 2013 – David Shearer announced his intention to step down as leader of the Labour Party.
15 September 2013 – David Cunliffe is elected as leader of the Labour Party.
Poll Date[nb 1] John
Key		 David Cunliffe Winston Peters Russel Norman
One News Colmar Brunton[84] 22 Sep 2013 42124
Herald-DigiPoll[85] 17–23 Sep 2013 55.816.86.23.7
One News Colmar Brunton[89] 19–23 Oct 2013 43124
Herald on Sunday/Key Research[157] 5–9 Dec 2013 4518
Herald-DigiPoll[96] 9–17 Dec 2013 61.916.57.33.4
3 News Reid Research[98][158] 23–29 Jan 2014 39.010.85.9
Fairfax Media-Ipsos[100] 8–10 Feb 2014 51.218.2
One News Colmar Brunton[102] 15–19 Feb 2014 4284
Herald-DigiPoll[104] 6–16 Mar 2014 66.511.16.54.5
3 News Reid Research[106][158] 18–26 Mar 2014 42.696.9
One News Colmar Brunton[105] 22–26 Mar 2014 4284
Fairfax Media-Ipsos[111] 10–12 May 2014 48.613.43.41.8
3 News Reid Research[114][158] 15–21 May 2014 43.19.87.8
One News Colmar Brunton[113] 17–21 May 2014 4310
Herald-DigiPoll[119] 6–16 Jun 2014 65.912.76.22.5
Fairfax Media-Ipsos[120] 14–17 Jun 2014 51.411.12.62.7
Fairfax Media-Ipsos[127] 17 Jul 2014 58.214.22.22.1
Herald-DigiPoll[138] 21–27 Aug 2014 67.811.68.23.8
Herald-DigiPoll[148] 4–10 Sep 2014 61.617.97.83.3

Electorate polling

The leftmost party columns are the parties, and their sitting Members of Parliament, that held the seats as a result of the 2011 election.

Epsom
Poll Date [nb 1] ACT

David Seymour

 National

Paul Goldsmith

 Labour

Michael Wood

 Green

Julie Anne Genter

 Conservative

Christine Rankin

 Mana

Patrick O'Dea

 Independent

Grace
Haden

Colmar Brunton[159][nb 3] 10 August 2014 324410940.80.3
453191040.80.1

Tāmaki Makaurau
Poll Date [nb 1] Māori

Rangi McLean

 Labour

Peeni Henare

 Mana

Kereama Pene

 Green

Marama Davidson

Māori TV Reid Research[160] 24 July – 16 August 2014 2827147

Te Tai Tokerau
Poll Date [nb 1] Mana

Hone Harawira

 Labour

Kelvin Davis

 Māori

Te Hira Paenga

 Independent

Clifton Dearlove

Māori TV Reid Research[161][162] July – August 2014 38379.41.4

Te Tai Tonga
Poll Date [nb 1] Labour

Rino Tirikatene

 Māori

Ngaire Button

 Green

Dora Roimata Langsbury

 Mana

Georgina Beyer

Māori TV Reid Research[163] July 2014 481799

Waiariki
Poll Date [nb 1] Māori

Te Ururoa Flavell

 Mana

Annette Sykes

 Labour

Rawiri Waititi

 Independent Coalition

Pat Spellman

Māori TV Reid Research[164] 1 September 2014 5021172

See also

Notes
  1. These are the survey dates of the poll, or if the survey dates are not stated, the date the poll was released.
  2. Graphs above include polls up to and including this one.
  3. This poll was taken twice, before and after respondents were informed that John Key was encouraging National Party supporters to give their electorate vote to the ACT Party candidate.

References
  1. "Official Count Results – Overall Status". Electoral Commission. 10 December 2011. Retrieved 11 December 2011.
  2. "LITTLE CHANGE IN NEW ZEALAND MAJOR PARTY SUPPORT SINCE NOVEMBER ELECTION". Roy Morgan Research. 19 January 2012. Retrieved 21 January 2012.
  3. "STRONG SUPPORT FOR KEY'S NATIONAL PARTY EARLY IN FEBRUARY". Roy Morgan Research. 2 February 2012. Retrieved 3 February 2012.
  4. "NEW ZEALAND: NATIONAL (45.5%) MAINTAIN STRONG LEAD OVER LABOUR (31%)". Roy Morgan Research. 21 February 2012. Retrieved 22 February 2012.
  5. "Poll shows declining faith in John Key". 3 News. 19 February 2012. Retrieved 19 February 2012.
  6. "National (45.5%) maintain big lead, but Labour (31.5%) improves for fourth straight Morgan Poll". Roy Morgan Research. 2 March 2012. Retrieved 3 March 2012.
  7. "National (48.5%) increase big lead over Labour (30%); Biggest lead for Key Government since election". Roy Morgan Research. 16 March 2012. Retrieved 16 March 2012.
  8. Romanos, Amelia (21 March 2012). "Nick Smith bows out as minister". The New Zealand Herald. Retrieved 24 March 2012.
  9. "Previous One News Colmar Brunton Poll Results". Colmar Brunton. 29 October 2013. Archived from the original on 26 September 2013. Retrieved 7 November 2019.
  10. "National's popularity undented in new poll". Television New Zealand. 1 April 2012. Retrieved 1 April 2012.
  11. "National (44%) lead over Labour tumbles (30.5%); Greens (17%) highest recorded". Roy Morgan Research. 5 April 2012. Retrieved 6 April 2012.
  12. "National (49.5%) lead jumps over Labour (26.5%); Greens (12.5%) tumble from highest recorded". Roy Morgan Research. 5 April 2012. Retrieved 6 April 2012.
  13. Garner, Duncan (22 April 2012). "Political research poll: National remains strong". 3 News. Retrieved 22 April 2012.
  14. Young, Audrey (1 May 2012). "Labour makes big leap in poll". The Hew Zealand Herald. Retrieved 1 May 2012.
  15. "National (47%) lead over Labour (28.5%) reduced as ACT NZ leader John Banks faces pressure to resign". Roy Morgan Research. 7 May 2012. Retrieved 7 May 2012.
  16. "National (44.5%) lead over Labour (30%) down again; Labour, Greens & NZ First with majority of vote (50.5%)". Roy Morgan Research. 18 May 2012. Retrieved 18 May 2012.
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