Recent polling averages place Otzma Yehudit, the far-right party led by National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir, in a range of roughly 6–9 Knesset seats ahead of the October 27 election, reflecting consistent but modest support within the broader right-religious bloc. The Central Elections Committee rejected petitions to disqualify the slate on grounds of racism or rejection of Israel’s democratic character, removing a potential barrier while highlighting ongoing legal and political scrutiny. Competition from allied lists such as Religious Zionism-Zehut and smaller right-wing contenders, combined with bloc-level dynamics around security policy and Haredi draft issues, has kept the party’s projected share tightly clustered near the electoral threshold multiples. Traders appear to weigh these stable polling trends against the possibility of last-minute shifts in turnout or coalition signaling before voting concludes.