Several poly(2,7-carbazole)s having a planar triazine at the carbazole N-position were synthesized. Their torsion angles between the carbazole donor and the triazine acceptor units were controlled by phenylene connectors to separate their electronic functions. The polymers showed delayed fluorescence characteristics at room temperature besides phosphorescence with two different triplet energies at a liquid N-2 temperature. The effect of pi-conjugation along the polycarbazole main chain on the luminescence behavior was investigated by controlling the torsion angle between the carbazole units using substituents at 3,6-positions. The limitation of pi-conjugation caused the overlapping of a phosphorescence spectrum with the fluorescence. They also showed solvent-dependent orientation properties like lyotropic liquid crystals. These new functions could be derived from the anchored acceptor unit in the polycarbazole.