New General Election poll puts Labour on course for 262-seat majority

dailyrecord.co.uk:

Labour is on course for a 262-seat majority, analysis by pollster Survation has suggested.The analysis and modelling based on more than 40,000 surveys indicates Labour is ahead in 456 seats, with the Tories in first place in just 72.Meanwhile, a voting intention poll by Savanta also contained bad news for Rishi Sunak, with a warning the Tories could face "electoral extinction".The Survation model puts the Liberal Democrats on 56 seats, the SNP on 37, with Reform UK currently favourites in seven seats.The analysis suggests Plaid Cymru are on track for two seats and the Greens would hold Brighton Pavilion.The Survation study for campaign group Best For Britain used the multilevel with poststratification (MRP) technique to model results in constituencies.Survation polled 42,269 people online or over the telephone between May 31 and June 13.It is the first MRP analysis since Nigel Farage returned to the political frontline.In its interpretation of the findings, Survation said: "Since Farage's announcement to take over as leader of Reform UK, we've seen a rise in their vote share in national polling, and now we are seeing how this can result in seat gains."Unsurprisingly, Reform are making significant gains in places where the Conservatives are losing the most, and are currently the leading party by vote share in seven seats.

Reform are also currently performing better than the Conservatives in 59 seats."The Savanta study for the Sunday Telegraph gave Labour a 25-point lead, with Sir Keir Starmer's party on 46%, up two from last week, and the Tories on 21%, down four points.It is the lowest share that the Conservatives have had with the pollster under Mr Sunak.Chris Hopkins, political research director at Savanta, said: "Our