Recent polling averages place the Centre Party (C) near 7.7 percent, with individual surveys from Demoskop, Novus, Ipsos, Indikator Opinion, and others clustering between roughly 7 and 8.6 percent in the final weeks before the September 13 election. This range reflects steady support from its traditional rural and liberal-leaning voters, modest gains versus the 2022 result, and limited late-campaign movement despite bloc-level volatility between the centre-left and Tidö parties. The party’s positioning as a potential swing actor in coalition talks, combined with appeals to moderate voters dissatisfied with larger right-leaning options, has helped anchor expectations within the 7-9 percent band. Lower outcomes remain possible if turnout or last-minute shifts favor other parties, while sustained performance above 9 percent would require stronger-than-expected rural mobilization.