Get to 61 · Build Israel's Next Coalition

63 seats61 to govern

Poll

Final count as of Oct 30, 12:00 AM GMT+2. Seats calculated from the full count.Source

Ra'amYashar (Eisenkot)
Eisenkot rules out Ra'am
On 26 September Eisenkot said Ra'am will not be part of the next government because it does not accept his conditions for partners, which include universal military or national service and recognizing Hamas as a terrorist organization that must be destroyed. After the vote, Abbas said Ra'am was willing to join an Eisenkot-led government once one was viable, while Eisenkot restated those conditions.
Sources:1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
United Torah JudaismYashar (Eisenkot)
Eisenkot's service prerequisite
An unconditional military or national service pledge is required, while the selected Haredi party continues to seek protections for full-time Torah scholars. On 29 October a senior UTJ official said the party would offer to back Eisenkot for prime minister, with a draft-exemption law as its first condition.
Sources:1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
LikudYashar (Eisenkot)
The anti-Netanyahu wall
One selected party backs Netanyahu for prime minister, while the selected opposition party explicitly rules out a Netanyahu-led government.
X · @AvigdorLibermanOpens in a new tab.X · @YairGolan1Opens in a new tab.YnetSource Language: HebrewOpens in a new tab.Sources:1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

Ra'amLikud
Likud and Ra'am: possible history, fragile present
Past coalition contacts keep the pairing possible in theory, while the fight over disqualifying Ra'am and bloc politics make it highly fragile. On election night Netanyahu called a government that relies on anti-Zionist Arab parties unthinkable, while Abbas said he had heard from the right as well.
Sources:1 2 3 4 5