This volume of Report K* presents a systemic analysis of the Polish political system before the2027 parliamentary election. It does not function as a conventional electoral forecast and doesnot aim to predict which party will win the election. Its central question is whether Polandis approaching a threshold at which formal continuity of power may no longer translate intoeffective governance.The volume introduces the category of apparent agency: a state in which government institutionscontinue to operate formally, public communication remains active, ministers perform their1functions, projects and announcements are produced, yet the state increasingly fails to carrydecisions through resistance, produce real effects, and maintain the consequences of action.Using the K⋆ model, the analysis examines systemic tension, stabilising potential, parliamentaryfragmentation, erosion of the political centre, the growth of the post-PiS right, Confederationas a possible generational attractor, informational entropy, the deficit of permittedcorrective agency, and the risk of drawing the state into an escalatory logic under securitypressure.The core conclusion of the volume is that the 2027 parliamentary election may not simplycreate a crisis of governance, but may reveal and formalise a process already developing earlier:the divergence between formal government and effective state agency. The publication isintended as a diagnostic and strategic tool for public administration, analysts, policy experts,journalists, think tanks, and institutions interested in systemic risk, state resilience, and regimetransitions of political stability.