![\"Find](\"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/uk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/05\/find-out-now-poll.jpg\")
<\/p>\nIn the space of just two days this week, five polls – all by different pollsters – placed Reform UK on top.<\/p>\n
Data from More In Common, YouGov, Find Out Now, Techne UK and BMG Research has revealed that growing numbers of Britons would vote for Nigel Farage’s party if a General Election were held tomorrow.<\/p>\n
In order, Reform polled at 27, 29, 33, 28 and 32 per cent – just days after it surged to local election and by-election success across the land on May 1.<\/p>\n
Of that quintet of polls, the 33 per cent figure by Find Out Now has raised eyebrows across the political spectrum.<\/p>\n
It also ranked Labour at 20 per cent, the Tories on 16, the Lib Dems on 15 and the Greens on 11.<\/p>\n
The 33 per cent figure by Find Out Now has raised eyebrows across the political spectrum<\/p>\n
FIND OUT NOW<\/p>\n
Analysis by Election Maps UK has found that, if the five parties received such a vote share at a General Election, it could trigger a major Reform surge – one which could dismantle Britain’s historically stable two-party rule by a staggering degree.<\/p>\n
Spread out across the country, Farage’s party would take back 365 seats – an 80-seat majority.<\/p>\n
Labour would be reduced from its 411 MPs returned in 2024 to just 97.<\/p>\n
The Tories would be relegated from His Majesty’s Loyal Opposition to become Britain’s fifth-largest party.<\/p>\n
Kemi Badenoch’s party, on 23 seats, would be overtaken by both the Lib Dems and SNP – on 83 and 40 seats respectively – while both the Greens and Plaid Cymru would increase their headcount in the Commons.<\/p>\n
LATEST MEMBERSHIP STORIES ON REFORM’S POLLING SURGE:<\/strong><\/p>\n Data from More In Common, YouGov, Find Out Now, Techne UK and BMG Research has revealed that growing numbers of Britons would vote for Nigel Farage’s party<\/p>\n GETTY<\/p>\n Find Out Now said the data can be largely explained by a large drop in Conservative support among over-65s.<\/p>\n Reform were now the largest party in that age group for the first time, it added, while 62 per cent of previous non-voters would also switch to Reform.<\/p>\n The party’s potential 40-seat majority – labelled “walloping” by chairman Zia Yusuf – would see Farage take the keys to No10, and open the door to – if the party follows through on its manifesto commitments – sweeping changes to Britain’s political landscape.<\/p>\n Spread out across the country, Farage’s party would take back 365 seats – an 80-seat majority<\/p>\n GETTY\/X\/ELECTIONMAPSUK<\/p>\n![\"Farage\"\/](\"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/uk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/05\/farage.jpg\")
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