Updated

The spread

, 116 seats · 38 lists

Each block is one list. Its height is the list's projected seat count, so a 24-seat list stands twelve times taller than a 2-seat list. The small squares under the line are lists the average gives no seats. Left to right is the same scale on every issue page.

Where each list stands

, 11 lists · 116 seats

Likud הליכוד,

23 seats.
Toward Free market:

Free-market in name; raised VAT, grew coalition funds

Yashar ישר! עם איזנקוט,

23 seats.
In the middle:

Break the monopolies, make work pay more than benefits

Together ביחד בראשות בנט,

12 seats.
Toward Free market:

Pro-growth, deregulation

Yesh Atid: A ministry against the cost of living; competition and cartel-busting over spending

The Democrats הדמוקרטים,

9 seats.
Strongly toward Social spending:

Social-democratic investment

Shas ש״ס,

8 seats.
Toward Social spending:

Subsidies and welfare for the poor

Yisrael Beiteinu ישראל ביתנו,

8 seats.
Toward Free market:

Break monopolies, privatize, shrink the bureaucracy

Otzma Yehudit עוצמה יהודית,

7 seats.
In the middle:

No economic doctrine; targeted spending and tax breaks

The Joint List הרשימה המשותפת,

7 seats.
Strongly toward Social spending:

Socialist economics

Ta'al: Affirmative-action budgets for Arab society

Balad: Anti-privatization, progressive taxation

Religious Zionism הציונות הדתית,

6 seats.
Toward Free market:

Conservative with sectoral funding

Zehut: Flat tax, privatise, end the welfare state

Ra'am רע״ם,

5 seats.
Strongly toward Social spending:

Development budgets for Arab society

No recorded position

, 13 lists · 0 seats

These lists have not published a position on this issue that we could source. They are counted, not hidden. Send a source through the contact page and we will add it.

Below the threshold

, 14 lists · 0 seats

Lists the polling average gives no seats. Some poll under the 3.25% threshold, others no pollster names at all. They carry no weight in the chart, but their positions are recorded.

Gan Eden גן עדן,

Strongly toward Social spending · not in the polls · A jubilee of debts: remission and mortgage cancellation, a basic life stipend and a public digital shekel

Beyachad Natzliach ביחד נצליח,

Toward Social spending · not in the polls · Shaked calls himself a socialist millionaire

Seder Chadash סדר חדש,

Toward Social spending · not in the polls · State-built long-term rentals and allowances raised to the minimum wage, funded by cutting coalition patronage

The Pirates הפיראטים,

Toward Social spending · not in the polls · Free state education and healthcare, free fast internet, and intellectual-property reform

Ani VeAta אני ואתה,

Toward Social spending · not in the polls · A social free market with the privatisations restructured; against the rule of capital

The Haredi Public הציבור החרדי,

Toward Social spending · not in the polls · Training, civil-service affirmative action and housing supply, with no wider fiscal line

Achi אחי,

In the middle · not in the polls · No economic platform, only that school money should reach the schools

Amcha Israel עמך ישראל,

In the middle · over the bar in 6 of 10 polls · The party has said nothing about the economy

Blue & White כחול לבן,

In the middle · below threshold · Centrist pragmatism

Tzomet צומת,

In the middle · not in the polls · Break the land monopoly, but cap rents and shield farmers

Betach בטח,

Toward Free market · not in the polls · A free market with the fees and bureaucracy cut away: abolish most bank fees, tax empty homes, cap rent rises

The Reservists and the Economic Party המילואימניקים והכלכלית,

Toward Free market · over the bar in 3 of 10 polls · Break the monopolies and importer cartels, the one economic plank both sides announced

The Economic Party: Free markets, and war on concentration

Orot Hashachar אורות השחר,

Toward Free market · not in the polls · Flat tax and deregulation, with pensions raised

Israel First ישראל תחילה,

Strongly toward Free market · not in the polls · Classical liberal, free markets

Seat counts are the average of the 10 most recent published polls. Stance values are editorial, placed on a nine-step scale from published platforms, votes and interviews. Sources are on every party page.