Recent polling averages place the Joint List, the alliance of Hadash, Ta'al, and Balad, near eight seats for the October 27 Knesset election, with most surveys showing 7–9 mandates amid stable but modest Arab voter support. The Supreme Court’s October 2 ruling overturned Central Elections Committee disqualifications, removing a major legal barrier and allowing the list to campaign freely. Leader Yousef Jabareen’s offer of external parliamentary support to replace the Netanyahu government has highlighted the list’s potential blocking role, though major opposition parties have ruled out formal coalitions. Tight probabilities between six and nine seats reflect uncertainty over Arab turnout, competition from Ra’am, and the impact of smaller lists near the 3.25% threshold on seat allocation. Late shifts in mobilization or threshold clearing could still alter the final distribution.