Most voters want a general election by next summer - with one in three demanding one as soon as possible.
A new mega-poll also shows that just 17% want to wait until next autumn to give their verdict on Rishi Sunak’s government.
The prime minister confirmed earlier this month that the general election will definitely take place in 2024.
However, it is still unclear whether the PM will opt to go to the country in the spring or wait until the autumn.
The latest the election can possibly be is January, 2025 - an option supported by just 9% of the public.
According to the poll of more than 10,000 by Focaldata for the Best for Britain group, 61% want it to be held by June. Of those, 36% want it to be as soon as possible.
The findings echo a separate poll by the More in Common think-tank, which found that 73% want an election my next May.
The Focaldata poll also found that 38% of voters would consider voting tactically to change the government, with just 13% saying they would do so to keep Sunak in No.10.
Meanwhile, Keir Starmer is the most popular choice to be prime minister in 390 of the country’s 650 constituencies, including Sunak’s seat of Richmond.
The poll also showed that three-quarters of Brits believe that Brexit has increased the cost of their weekly shop, while nearly two-thirds think it has stunted the UK’s economic growth.
Naomi Smith, chief executive of Best for Britain, said: “The message in our polling from voters is clear - they want an election, they think Brexit has hurt them in their pockets, and they’re prepared to vote tactically for change.
“Labour may be on course for a victory, but under our broken electoral system nothing can be taken for granted.
“With the possibility of Nigel Farage’s party offering a life raft to his vulnerable friends on the Conservative right, tactical voting will be more important than ever.”