Recent polling averages place the Religious Zionism–Zehut joint list at roughly six Knesset seats, with individual surveys from mid-October ranging between five and seven. This positioning reflects competition for right-wing votes among parties including Otzma Yehudit, Shas, and United Torah Judaism, alongside the broader pro-Netanyahu bloc falling short of 61 seats in most aggregates. The list’s surplus-vote agreement with Likud provides some cushion against wasted ballots but does not alter underlying support levels. Voter turnout among settlement and religious constituencies, final-week campaign dynamics, and any last shifts in bloc alignment remain the primary variables that could move the outcome into the four-to-five or eight-to-nine seat ranges before the October 27 election.