A Shlomo Filber mandate poll published this evening (Sunday) on Channel 14 presents a stable political picture, with the right-wing bloc maintaining a solid majority of 62 mandates.
According to the survey data, the Likud party led by Benjamin Netanyahu continues to lead confidently as the largest party in Israel, receiving 32 seats.
On the other hand, the center-left bloc has only 48 seats, while the Arab parties receive 10 seats.
In the opposition bloc, significant changes are being recorded in the internal balance of power: Gadi Eisenkot's left-wing Yashar party is establishing itself as the second largest party with 23 seats - an increase of two seats from the previous poll, while Naftali Bennett and Yair Lapid's Behad party is losing a seat and dropping to only seven seats.
The Democratic Party receives 12 seats - an increase of one seat, Shas receives 10 seats, and Otzma Yehudit increases by one seat - to 8 seats. United Torah Judaism loses a seat and receives only 7 seats.
Yisrael Beytenu loses a seat and drops to 6, and Religious Zionism, Ra'am and the Joint List receive 5 seats each.
On the question of suitability to serve as Prime Minister: Benjamin Netanyahu registers a dramatic lead and receives 521% of public support. His main opponent in the poll, Gadi Eisenkot, receives 371% of support. Naftali Bennett receives six percent of support, Avigdor Lieberman four percent, while Benny Gantz closes the list with a single percent of support.
Several parties remained below the threshold, including Handel and Tropper's party with 2.11%, Balad with 1.91%, Feiglin's Zehut with 1.31%, and Blue and White with 0.91%.
The survey, conducted by NEXT DATA with the participation of 878 adults from the general population, was conducted today, July 26, 2026. Data analysis: Shlomo Filber.
