The conservative bloc led by Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu provisionally stands with 56 seats —eight less than in the 2022 elections— once 55.4% of the polling stations have been counted. On the other side, the opposition bloc led by Gadi Eisenkot currently totals 49 deputies, according to the partial data released by the Central Electoral Commission.
According to the official count, the group of parties aligned with Netanyahu gathers 43.8% of the votes, with a total of 1,245,438 ballots. Within this bloc, Likud, the Prime Minister's party, retains the position of the most voted force with 27 seats, supported by 20.7% and 586,995 votes. Following are United Torah Judaism, with 9 deputies, Shas and Otzma Yehudit, with 7 each, and the Religious Zionist Party, which obtains 6 seats.
On the opposing side, Gadi Eisenkot's opposition bloc provisionally rises to 49 deputies —three more than in the previous legislature— after achieving 39% of the support and 1,109,374 votes. The Yashar party, led by Eisenkot, consolidates as the second force in the country with 21 seats, thanks to 16.9% and 479,221 ballots. Next are B'Yachad, led by Naftali Bennett, with 11 representatives; the Democratic Party, by Yair Golan, with 9; and Yisrael Beiteinu, headed by Avigdor Lieberman, with 8 deputies.
In parallel, the Arab majority lists achieve an unprecedented result by reaching 15 seats —five more than in 2022— with 11.9% of the votes and 338,865 votes. Within this bloc, the Joint List of Yousef Jabareen totals 11 deputies, with 8.5% and 242,226 ballots, while Raam (United Arab List), led by Mansour Abbas, maintains 4 seats with 3.4% and 96,639 votes.
Despite this, the final distribution of the Knesset, the Israeli parliament, remains pending the complete closure of the counting. The remaining percentage of polling stations and the votes cast in double envelopes, which include the votes of members of the Israeli Armed Forces, are still to be counted.