Yashar, the centrist list led by former IDF chief Gadi Eisenkot, polls in a narrow band of 22-24 Knesset seats as Israel's October 27 election approaches, with recent averages from multiple pollsters placing it just ahead of or level with Likud. Traders price the 22-23 and 24-25 brackets highest because surveys show consistent movement within that range amid bloc-level competition between Netanyahu-aligned parties and the Jewish-led opposition, neither of which consistently reaches a 61-seat majority. Recent candidate list submissions, debates over national service requirements, and northern security priorities have kept Yashar near the top of opposition polling without producing decisive separation. Volatility in smaller-party thresholds and undecided voters continues to compress probabilities across the central seat ranges.