A survey shows that currently 52% of respondents believe that Poland should not accept refugees from Ukraine, while 42% hold the opposite opinion. It is noted that this is the first such result since the start of surveys conducted since 2014. Immediately after Russia's invasion of Ukraine in 2022, 94% of respondents supported the acceptance of refugees. The authors of the study noted that this change in attitude is part of a long-term trend observed since mid-2023. Compared to December of last year, the share of those opposing the acceptance of refugees has increased by 6 percentage points, while the share of supporters has decreased by the same amount. Moreover, the survey shows that 54% of respondents believe that the assistance provided to refugees from Ukraine is excessive. Another 40% of respondents disagree, considering the assistance adequate, while 3% find it insufficient. The authors noted that since September of last year, the share of people convinced of the excessive nature of the assistance has increased, while the share of those who consider it adequate has decreased. The survey also revealed a mixed attitude among Poles towards recent changes in the rules for providing assistance to Ukrainian citizens. Thus, 87% of respondents supported limiting access to the full package of medical services for those Ukrainians who do not pay health insurance contributions in Poland. 8% opposed this decision. At the same time, Poles were significantly more critical of the cancellation of the right to free accommodation in collective centers for mothers with children over one year old. 58% of respondents opposed this change, while 29% supported it.