Recent polling and analyst assessments point to elevated but uncertain voter participation in Serbia’s October 25 snap parliamentary election, with the race between the ruling SNS-led list and the opposition Student List driving mobilization efforts on both sides. Historical turnout has hovered near 58-59 percent in recent cycles, yet the intense campaign, student-led protests, and competitive dynamics have prompted expectations of higher engagement, including potential overseas voting. Analysts note that reaching roughly 4 million ballots—around 62 percent of the 6.45 million registered voters—would mark a notable increase and could influence seat distribution given the close contest. Uncertainties around undecided voters, diaspora turnout, voter-list accuracy concerns raised by observers, and last-minute campaign intensity keep probabilities clustered in the 62-70 percent range without clear separation.