The president is strengthening his position among the most credible politicians in Poland. The latest poll shows that it is Karol Nawrocki who enjoys the highest level of public trust, surpassing both the foreign minister and the prime minister.
Karol Nawrocki remains the leader in public trust among Polish politicians. The latest survey (IBRiS for Onet) shows that 46.3% of respondents trust the head of state, placing him firmly in first position with a clear lead over other public figures.
Second place is held by Foreign Minister Radosław Sikorski with 42.6%, while Prime Minister Donald Tusk remains in third place, trusted by 41% of those surveyed. The differences indicate that the president continues to be the most frequently cited figure in terms of credibility.
A Stable Top Tier
Just below the podium are other government representatives. Sejm Marshal Włodzimierz Czarzasty received 37% trust, while Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of National Defence Władysław Kosiniak-Kamysz scored 35.5%.
Among opposition politicians, former Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki is rated highest, with 34.1% of respondents expressing trust in him. He is followed closely by Krzysztof Bosak at 31.8%.
Further Positions and Balance of Power
The next group includes, among others, Piotr Zgorzelski (29%), Sławomir Mentzen (27.7%), and PiS leader Jarosław Kaczyński, who achieved the same result. Przemysław Czarnek also recorded an identical level of trust.
Slightly lower rankings were held by Krzysztof Gawkowski (27%) and Grzegorz Braun (26%). Further down the list are Katarzyna Pełczyńska-Nałęcz (21%), Adrian Zandberg (19.2%), and Szymon Hołownia (15.6%).
The President in the Spotlight
The ranking confirms that the president remains the key reference point in public trust today. A result exceeding 46% not only secures him first place but also gives him a clear advantage over his competitors and a stable leadership position in the eyes of the public.
The poll conducted by the Institute for Market and Social Research (IBRiS) for Onet was carried out on March 20-21, 2026, using computer-assisted telephone interviews (CATI) on a sample of 1,100 adult Poles.