Recent polling averages place United Torah Judaism at 7–8 Knesset seats ahead of the October 27 election, consistent with a roughly 6% national vote share and reflecting steady support within the Ashkenazi Haredi electorate. The party’s Central Elections Committee-approved list under the Gimel ballot letter and its public signals of flexibility on post-election coalitions—explicitly distancing itself from any fixed Netanyahu bloc—have kept its positioning stable without major swings. Ongoing debates over military draft exemptions and Torah-study legislation remain central to its voter base but have not produced measurable shifts in recent surveys. With multiple outlets showing tight ranges around these figures and bloc arithmetic still fluid, traders see limited scope for rapid movement in the final weeks absent significant turnout changes or late developments affecting Haredi mobilization.