Cardinal Research

We are a polling company committed to understanding and analyzing the perspectives of Canadians

About Cardinal Research

At Cardinal Research, we are dedicated to uncovering the opinions and priorities that drive Canadians to the polls. Through comprehensive and unbiased polling, we delve into the issues that matter most to Canadians and how these concerns shape their voting habits. Our mission is to provide accurate, data-driven insights that reflect the true voice of the people, helping stakeholders, policymakers, and the public better understand the political landscape in Canada.

Who We Are

Cardinal Research is a Canadian polling company deeply committed to understanding and analyzing the perspectives of Canadians across the nation. Our work, which values and amplifies the voices of Canadians, identifies the key issues influencing voter behaviour, providing valuable insights that contribute to a more informed and engaged electorate.

Leading our team is Curtis Fric, the founder and managing director of Polling Canada, the largest online public data aggregation organization in the country. With over six years of experience in political data and a strong presence in the online community, Curtis has built a reputation for delivering insightful and engaging content that resonates with diverse audiences. His collaborations with non-partisan organizations, market research firms, and political figures have positioned him as a key influencer in the Canadian political scene.

Recent Research

Alberta

Here are the key takeaways from our Alberta survey Methodology: This live caller telephone survey was conducted from September 17-28, 2024, with 1553 Albertans randomly selected to participate. The margin of error associated with this survey is ±2.5% (19 times out of 20).

Alberta

Here are the key takeaways from our Calgary survey Methodology This live caller telephone survey was conducted from July 27 to August 20, 2024, with 834 Calgarians randomly selected to participate. The margin of error associated with this survey is ±3.4% (19 times out of 20).