Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis has further solidified his position as the most trusted candidate for Greece’s top office, widening his lead according to the latest national poll conducted by Alco.
The second part of the survey, released Tuesday, shows Mr. Mitsotakis gaining two percentage points since the previous poll, with 28% of respondents saying they trust him most for prime minister.
The data also provides insights into public opinion on road safety penalties and the increasing use of artificial intelligence.
Zoe Konstantopoulou, leader of the left-wing party Course of Freedom, surged to 8%, up four points from the last measurement.
Mr. Nikos Androulakis, head of Pasok, dropped three points and now ranks fourth with 5%, falling behind Mr. Kyriakos Velopoulos, who scored 6%.
The first part of the Alco poll, aired Monday on Alpha TV, showed New Democracy leading in voting intention with 24.7%, a 13.1-point gap over Course of Freedom at 11.6%. Pasok followed in third place with 10.4%, losing one point.
In the category of most successful government ministers, Mr. Nikos Dendias remains the frontrunner with 26% support across all voters.
Mr. Kyriakos Pierrakakis ranks second with 13%, followed by Mr. Kostis Hatzidakis at 8%. Among New Democracy voters, Mr. Dendias commands a dominant 54%, with Mr. Pierrakakis at 34% and Mr. Hatzidakis at 28%.
The survey also highlighted strong public concern over traffic violations.
Fifty-five percent of respondents reported seeing drivers under the influence of alcohol recently, a figure that jumps to 80% among people aged 17 to 24.
An overwhelming 90% of the public supports harsher penalties for driving under the influence, driving without a license, or engaging in reckless behavior.
Regarding artificial intelligence, half of young people aged 17 to 24 said they use AI applications daily, with another 39% saying they use them often.
The data shows a steady decline in AI usage as age increases.
The poll illustrates shifting political preferences, heightened concern for public safety, and the rapid adoption of new technologies among Greece’s youth.