A survey conducted by Ifop for the Blank Vote Party between September 9 and 11 among 1,548 people shows that 74 percent of the French are in favor of recognizing the blank vote as an expressed suffrage, including 45 percent who are "very in favor." This level, however, is significantly lower compared to 85 percent in 2014 and 86 percent in 2017. Support for the blank vote is higher among those on the left, at 84 percent, and in the presidential majority, at 80 percent, but only 58 percent among those close to RN and Reconquête. Education also plays a role: 87 percent of those with a second or third cycle diploma are in favor, compared to 60 percent of those without a diploma. According to the survey, taking into account the blank vote would not change the order of arrival for the results of the presidential election. It would receive 6 percent of the votes, and Marine Le Pen would remain in the lead with 34 percent (compared to 35 percent without a blank vote), ahead of Jean-Luc Mélenchon (16 percent) and Édouard Philippe (13 percent). The scenario changes if the blank vote could actually lead to the rejection of the election beyond a certain threshold: 36 percent of the French declare that they would vote blank in the first round, 54 percent for a candidate and 10 percent would abstain. This is close to the 40 percent measured in 2017, and well above the 26 percent of 2014. The survey highlights a growing trend of dissatisfaction with the current political landscape, as more citizens express their discontent through blank ballots. While the majority still prefer to vote for a candidate, the increasing number of blank votes suggests a broader desire for change or frustration with the available options. The results also indicate a divide in political opinion, with left-leaning and presidential majority supporters more likely to back the recognition of blank votes as a legitimate form of expression.