Opinion polling for the 2024 Belgian federal election

In the run up to the 2024 Belgian federal election, various organisations carry out opinion polling to gauge voting intention in Belgium. Results of such polls are displayed in this article.
The date range for these opinion polls are from the previous federal election, held on 25 May 2019, to the present day. The results of the opinion polls conducted on a nationwide basis are usually split into separate numbers for the three Belgian regions. They are therefore split across the tables in the sections below, but seat projections for the Belgian Chamber are presented together.
Flanders.
The graph and the table below show the results for the opinion polls conducted in the Flemish Region, and for polls conducted nationwide the part of the results related to the Flemish Region.
Bart De Wever, leader of the N-VA, has shown interest to make a new political centre-right movement. His goal is to reduce the number of political parties in parliament and go to a more American-style parliament with fraction within larger parties. Bart De Wever has expressed his desire to attract CD&V and Open VLD voters and some Vlaams Belang voters. Joachim Coens, leader of CD&V, supports the idea. He hopes left-wing parties (Vooruit and Groen) would do the same in order to make future government formations easier. If successful, there would be a total of 4 parties: PVdA, centre-left movement, centre-right movement and Vlaams Belang.
Wallonia.
The graph and the table below show the results for the opinion polls conducted in the Walloon Region, and for polls conducted nationwide the part of the results related to the Walloon Region.
Brussels.
The graph and the table below show the results for the opinion polls conducted in the Brussels Region, and for polls conducted nationwide the part of the results related to the Brussels Region.
Seat projections.
The graph and table below shows seat projections for the Belgian Chamber of Representatives when given by the reporting newspaper or polling firm.
By political family.
Tallies for each ideology and probable coalitions. In bold on dark grey, if the coalition commands an absolute majority, in italic on light grey, if the coalition needs DéFI's support (which implies it does not include the N-VA).
Note that "asymetrical" coalitions are now frequent: between 2007 and 2011, PS was part of each cabinet but not sp.a; and between 2014 and 2018, the Michel Government included CD&V but not cdH, as well as the N-VA, of which there is no equivalent in Wallonia.