Recent polling averages position Gadi Eisenkot’s Yashar party in the low-to-mid 20s for the October 27 Knesset election, reflecting its status as the largest Zionist opposition list while Likud hovers just behind. Tight spreads around 20–27 seats stem from ongoing competition within the anti-Netanyahu bloc, where Yashar campaigns to draw support from Bennett-Lapid’s B’Yachad and other parties, alongside Likud’s targeted efforts to consolidate its base. Recent surveys show modest fluctuations of one to three seats tied to voter certainty levels and bloc arithmetic, with neither the Netanyahu-aligned nor main opposition camp consistently reaching 61 mandates. Final-week developments, including turnout in suburban and northern districts plus any late security or coalition signals, could shift the outcome within the current narrow range.