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Official results of Israel's 26th Knesset elections
The Central Elections Committee has begun releasing the official results of Israel's 26th Knesset elections. The figures are being updated as vote counting progresses.
The Central Elections Committee has begun releasing the official results of Israel's 26th Knesset elections. The figures are being updated as vote counting progresses.


Channel 14 updates its election exit poll, giving Netanyahu's bloc a 62-seat majority. Other exit polls paint a different picture.

Prime Minister Netanyahu calls for a national right-wing government, warns against relying on Arab parties, and vows to eliminate the Iranian threat.

President Trump claims his endorsement of Benjamin Netanyahu shifted the Israeli election outcome, turning what he called a likely defeat into a stalemate or victory.

Religious Zionist Party chairman greeted with dancing at party headquarters, expresses hope that soldiers' votes would boost his party, and vows to continue Jewish settlement in Judea and Samaria and Gaza.

Yashar chairman urges Netanyahu to retire from politics, says voters rejected his continued leadership, and pledges to work toward forming a Zionist government.

Minister Amichai Chikli criticizes those who predicted just 18 seats for Likud but stresses that it is still too early to declare an election victory.

Otzma Yehudit chairman welcomes his party's exit poll results, expresses hope that Channel 14's projection will prove accurate, and warns against a unity government.

Am Yisrael Chai's Dream Raffle returns for a 9th year with a luxury Jerusalem apartment, $15,000 cash bonus draws, and a new Super Ticket upgrade.









































































Likud spokesman Guy Levy tells Arutz Sheva-Israel National News that exit polls point to a significant achievement for Netanyahu, but stresses that victory is not yet certain.

Matan Kahana tells Arutz Sheva-Israel National News that Netanyahu's political career is over and makes clear that Yashar will not form a government dependent on Arab parties.

A senior coalition official blames Ofer Winter for hurting the right-wing bloc: "If he hadn't insisted on running, the right would have won decisively."

Zehut chairman warns of growing Arab party influence, presents his party as the answer to Israel's identity crisis, and sets his sights on the Defense Ministry.