Israel's dominant right-wing party since 1977 and the party of Benjamin Netanyahu, calling itself a national liberal movement for the free market, social equality and Jewish tradition. It stands for sovereignty over the Land of Israel pursued through budgets rather than annexation bills, and for a judicial appointments law that takes effect with the next Knesset.
The list, who comes with them
How this list is picked. Likud chooses most of its list in a primary of party members: each voter picks a slate of names for the national list and one for their own district, and the party's rules hand fixed places to the districts and to representation slots. The party leader fills a set of reserved places, with the secretariat's approval. The list also carries New Hope's registration alongside Likud's own; New Hope has had no institutions or platform of its own since folding into Likud, so it is not shown as a faction.
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Rank on the slip decides who enters the Knesset. At 22 projected seats, roughly the top 22 names get in.
The jobs they are going after
Cabinet jobs where someone on this list is up against candidates from other parties.
- Education MinisterYoav Kisch7 running →
- Finance MinisterEli Cohen6 running →
- Prime MinisterBenjamin Netanyahu6 running →
- Justice MinisterYariv Levin4 running →
- Transportation MinisterMiri Regev2 running →