Voters

A Channel 14 poll published this Sunday indicates that for the majority of Israelis, the victory of a political bloc is more important than a party's platform or its candidates.

We published this evening (Monday) on News 14: Have the efforts to bring Israelis from abroad to the polling stations crossed the line permitted by law? According to documentation that reached us, MK Gilad Kariv from the Democrats party called a few weeks ago for party members to spend their own money and assist in paying for flight tickets for family members and friends staying abroad, with the...

The small ups and downs of the parties are mostly noise. The truly important sound comes from the Israelis who move between the blocs and hold enough votes to change the election picture. And how do the undecided behave in the end?

Israelis living overseas report that all systems for verifying voting eligibility have crashed, just one day before the deadline for registration. Citizens fear arriving in Israel only to find they have been removed from the voter registry: "We pay National Insurance and cannot exercise our right." Ministry of Interior: We are aware of the problem and are considering extending the deadlines.

The Likud party and the governing coalition are taking steps to limit voting access for groups perceived as opposition, including the cancellation of polling stations in nursing homes and a campaign to delegitimize the Central Elections Committee.

In election polls, it is assumed that the 20 mandates that are still undecided will be divided exactly like the rest of the public, but experts estimate that the assumption is far from accurate. How do small parties influence, how might floating votes in the periphery cause a turnaround, and the interesting change in the Religious Zionism sector — behind the polls, 2026 elections.