The Progress Party (Frp) in Norway is experiencing a significant surge in popularity, as recent polls indicate a notable increase in support.

In Oslo, Frp has gained 10% support, marking a 2.9 percentage point rise since January, and a 4 percentage point increase compared to last year's election results.

This resurgence positions Frp as the leading non-socialist party in the capital, potentially allowing the conservative bloc to retain power with 32 out of 59 mandates.

Nationally, Frp is closing in on the Conservative Party (Høyre), with a recent poll showing Frp at 22% support, just behind Høyre's 22.7%.

This growth is attributed to Frp's appeal to voters from both the Labour Party (Ap) and Høyre, as well as its focus on issues like tax policy, climate skepticism, and crime.

Frp's leader, Sylvi Listhaug, is optimistic about the party's trajectory, suggesting that Frp could soon surpass Høyre, reshaping the political landscape in Norway.