According to the latest YouGov survey, conducted earlier this week, Reform UK tops the field at 24% of the vote, up one point from the previous poll last month.

The Conservatives are in second place on 19%, unchanged, while Labour has fallen to 16%, down two points, and now level with the Green Party, which is also at 16% after a three-point decline.

The Liberal Democrats trail on 13%, with smaller parties including Restore Britain on 4%, and the Scottish National Party, Plaid Cymru (a Welsh nationalist party), and others each polling at 3% or below.

The results reinforce a broader trend in recent months in which support for the traditional two major parties, the Conservatives and Labour, has eroded, with Reform UK and the Greens benefiting from voter volatility, and dissatisfaction with the political status quo.

For Labour, in particular, the poll marks a further weakening in support, placing it behind both Reform UK and the Conservatives, and only narrowly ahead of smaller challengers. The party’s decline comes amid growing political pressure and shifting voter allegiances across the United Kingdom.

Overall, the figures point to an increasingly fragmented electorate, with no single party commanding significant support, and the gap between first and fourth place narrowing markedly.