Recent polling averages place Otzma Yehudit at roughly 7–8 Knesset seats in the October 27 election, translating to vote shares clustered near the market’s central bins. The party’s independent run after prior joint-list arrangements has intensified competition for right-wing voters alongside Likud, Religious Zionism–Zehut, and smaller lists emphasizing security and sovereignty. Central Elections Committee rejection of disqualification petitions preserved ballot access, yet late-campaign dynamics—including bloc consolidation efforts and turnout among nationalist voters—continue to compress outcomes. Upcoming final surveys and any last-minute shifts in right-bloc preferences could separate the leading ranges before voting concludes.