Latest Poll Results in Israel: Opposition 54 Seats, Netanyahu's Coalition 49 Seats

According to the survey results published on Israel's Channel 12 television, the parties in the opposition bloc reached 54 seats in total, while Netanyahu's coalition partners remained at 49 seats.

According to the survey, in the seat distribution in the parliament, the Yashar Party led by Gadi Eisenkot ranked first by winning 23 seats, while the Likud Party under Netanyahu managed to reach 21 seats.

Among the other parties on the opposition and coalition wings, the Together Party led by Naftali Bennett gained 13 seats, the Democrats led by Yair Golan gained 9 seats, Itamar Ben-Gvir's Jewish Power Party and Aryeh Deri's Shas Party gained 7 seats each, while the Religious Zionism and Zehut Joint List led by Bezalel Smotrich gained 6 seats.

Among the parties representing Palestinian voters who are Israeli citizens, the Joint List increased its vote rate and increased the number of seats to 8, after the President of the National Democratic Union (Beled) Sami Abu Shehade withdrew from his candidacy for parliament.

The United Arab List (Ra'am), led by Mansur Abbas, maintained its position of 5 seats.

The "Amcha Yisrael" party, led by Ofer Winter, failed to pass the election threshold for the second time in recent weeks.

On the other hand, in its decision taken on October 4, the Israeli Central Electoral Board ruled that Prime Minister Netanyahu used army soldiers in election propaganda, even though it was prohibited. The board fined Netanyahu 29 thousand shekels (about 9 thousand dollars).

Following the approval of the dissolution decision, the 61st parliament in Israel completed its work on July 17 and the early election process began.

The Netanyahu administration, which is described as the "most right-wing government" in Israeli history and has been in power since December 2022, is facing corruption charges as well as an arrest warrant issued by the International Criminal Court (ICC) for war crimes committed in the Gaza Strip.

Latest polls show that no bloc has achieved the 61-person majority required to form a government on its own, and a neck-and-neck race continues.