Central Election Committee

The Central Election Committee cannot block Knesset election results even if members refuse approval, according to a legal opinion by the Israel Democracy Institute.

Israel's upcoming elections will feature a record 650,000 double-envelope votes, representing about 14 mandates. The secure process ensures voting rights for soldiers, diplomats, and hospitalized citizens.

Israel's Central Election Committee issued new guidelines ensuring minor ballot flaws do not invalidate votes, provided voter secrecy is strictly maintained.

Israel Police investigate nearly 30 complaints of voter fraud and identity theft during election day, alongside arrests over alleged vote-buying schemes.

The Central Election Committee warns voters against photographing ballots on social media, citing secrecy laws, though enforcement varies widely across polling stations nationwide.

As millions of Israelis vote in the 26th Knesset elections, special polling stations open in hospitals, prisons, and ships. Meanwhile, hundreds of thousands of citizens living abroad remain unable to vote remotely.

A chart designed to boost voter turnout among Hasidic communities in Israel has been canceled amid an internal rift and new legal restrictions on polling station tracking.

Former election committee CEO Orly Ades warned of potential violence and disruptions on election day, criticizing a pre-vote meeting between Prime Minister Netanyahu and the police commissioner.

An urgent letter to the Central Election Committee demands binding guidelines to prevent voter surveillance on election day following reports of Haredi parties preparing to bypass a High Court ban.

For the first time in Knesset elections, the Central Election Committee and Moovit are partnering to help voters locate polling stations, focusing on accessible stations for voters with mobility disabilities.

The Central Election Committee inspected its logistical center in Shoham ahead of the upcoming elections, ensuring full preparedness for over 7.3 million eligible voters across 12,018 polling stations.

Brothers in Arms issued a legal warning to Likud's election lawyer over a video accusing activists of planning to disrupt upcoming elections, demanding its removal.

An analysis of the legal framework governing Israeli elections outlines the strict constitutional requirements, supreme court precedents, and exceptional conditions under which Knesset votes can be postponed.

President Isaac Herzog and Election Committee Chairman Noam Solberg met with tech giants to coordinate AI threat detection and combat online disinformation ahead of the upcoming elections.

Supreme Court Justice Noam Solberg ruled that Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu misused public resources for campaigning, ordering him to pay 29,000 shekels in personal expenses.

Election Committee Chairman Noam Solberg ordered National Security Minister Itamar Ben Gvir to remove a prison video used for illegal election propaganda and fined him personally.

Central Election Committee Chairman Judge Noam Soelberg ruled that financial pledges to abstain from voting are legally void, referring the Satmar funds case to police.

The Central Election Committee announced real-time voter turnout tracking by city and neighborhood for the upcoming 26th Knesset elections, alongside interactive historical mapping.

The Central Election Committee anticipates a record 650,000 double-envelope votes for the October 27 Knesset elections, delaying the final results by roughly 14 mandates.

Ra'am candidate Yoav Segalovitch stated that Balad Chairman Sami Abu Shehadeh crossed the line and should not run in the upcoming 26th Knesset elections.

The Central Election Committee omitted Channel 14 from its voter information broadcast schedule for the upcoming Knesset elections, initially blaming the law before citing a technical error.

Likud petitioned the Central Election Committee to halt the Fly&Vote initiative, alleging illegal voter incentives for Israelis abroad.