Recent polling averages place Otzma Yehudit at roughly 7–8 Knesset seats two weeks before the October 27 election, with individual surveys ranging from 6 to 9. The party's standing reflects competition for right-wing and religious-nationalist voters alongside Likud, Religious Zionism–Zehut, Shas, and United Torah Judaism, as the broader Netanyahu-aligned bloc hovers near or below the 61-seat majority threshold. Wide variance across pollsters, ongoing coalition negotiations within the right, and last-minute turnout shifts among security-focused or settler constituencies keep outcomes between 6–9 seats closely matched. Ben-Gvir’s push for expanded ministerial roles and policies such as expanded West Bank sovereignty or Gaza measures could consolidate or fragment support depending on final voter mobilization.