Updated

The spread

, 120 seats · 35 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 · 120 seats

Likud הליכוד,

23 seats.
Toward Free market:

A national liberal movement for the free market and social equality together, with government out of the economy as far as it can go.

Yashar ישר! עם איזנקוט,

23 seats.
In the middle:

Work should pay more than a benefit, with priority always going to those who serve and work. Break up the concentration groups and open the market to parallel imports.

B'Yachad ביחד בראשות בנט,

14 seats.
Toward Free market:

The shopping basket 30% cheaper in three years by breaking up the food conglomerates, a single food authority, European standards, and a company opened in a day.

The Democrats הדמוקרטים,

9 seats.
Strongly toward Social spending:

Social-democratic investment

The Joint List הרשימה המשותפת,

9 seats.
Strongly toward Social spending:

A minimum wage of at least 70% of the average wage, progressive tax, price controls on basics, and no privatisation of health, education, housing or welfare.

Otzma Yehudit עוצמה יהודית,

8 seats.
Toward Free market:

A free economy with less bureaucracy, alongside targeted spending and tax breaks

Shas ש״ס,

8 seats.
Strongly toward Social spending:

Against globalisation and the privatisation of welfare: the minimum wage raised by a quarter, manpower agencies abolished, and old-age pensions at a third of the average wage.

Religious Zionism & Zehut הציונות הדתית וזהות,

7 seats.
Toward Free market:

Conservative with sectoral funding

Zehut: Flat tax, privatise, end the welfare state

Yisrael Beiteinu ישראל ביתנו,

7 seats.
Toward Free market:

Break monopolies, privatize, shrink the bureaucracy

Ra'am רע״ם,

5 seats.
Strongly toward Social spending:

Development budgets for Arab society

No recorded position

, 12 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

, 12 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 · Cut coalition patronage and open ministry budgets to fund public services; the earlier platform also backs state rentals and higher allowances

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

Tzomet צומת,

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

Amcha Israel עמך ישראל,

Toward Free market · over the bar in 1 of 10 polls · Move power from concentrated interests to consumers, workers and entrepreneurs: break up monopolies, cut regulation and bureaucracy, and back small and medium businesses.

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

Orot Hashachar אורות השחר,

Toward Free market · not in the polls · Break the monopolies and cut taxes, but subsidise farming, phase out food imports and raise pensions; the website adds a flat tax

The Reservists and the Economic Party המילואימניקים והכלכלית,

Toward Free market · over the bar in 5 of 10 polls · Tariffs and import quotas abolished, monopolies and cartels broken up, and VAT cut step by step toward 12%, then income tax, to bring down the cost of living

The Economic Party: Free markets, and war on concentration

Hatzibur HaHaredi הציבור החרדי,

Strongly toward Free market · not in the polls · The economic right: a flat tax and capital gains at 20%, Ashdod port privatised, no compulsory union, and benefits tied to work, beside state-funded training for haredi workers

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.