Latest Poll in Israel: Decrease in Votes Continues in Netanyahu's Party, Likud
According to the Maariv newspaper's poll, the Yashar Party led by Gadi Eisenkot maintained its leadership, while the Netanyahu bloc fell to 49 seats.
Quick Look
- According to the survey results published by the Israeli newspaper Maariv, the number of seats for Netanyahu's party Likud dropped to 18.
- Yashar Party, led by former Chief of General Staff Gadi Eisenkot, maintained its leadership with 22 seats.
AI-generated summary
Why It Matters
Elections are planned to be held in Israel on October 27, and newspapers regularly publish opinion polls.
According to the survey results published by Israel's Maariv newspaper, the number of seats in parliament for Netanyahu's party, Likud, has gradually decreased in the country where elections will be held on October 27.
While it was predicted that Likud would gain 20 seats according to the survey results conducted on September 8 and 19 seats in the survey conducted on September 11, it remained at 18 seats in the last survey.
Yashar Party, led by former Chief of General Staff Gadi Eisenkot, maintained its leadership in the survey with 22 seats, although its number of seats decreased by 1 compared to the previous survey.
In the survey, in which the Netanyahu bloc decreased by 49 seats in the parliament and the "non-Arab opposition" increased the number of seats to 55, Eisenkot maintained his advantage over Netanyahu on the question of who should lead the government, receiving 47 percent of the votes, while Netanyahu remained at 39 percent.
In the previous poll, Eisenkot received 48 percent of the votes and Netanyahu 40 percent.
On the other hand, in the survey results published by the newspaper on September 18, the Netanyahu bloc received 50 seats, while the opposition remained at 54 seats.
What to Watch
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
Elections will be held in Israel on October 27
Very likely · Within months
Open Questions
- How will the election results affect the formation of the coalition government?




