Israel Votes in First Election Since Oct. 7
Polls opened at 7 a.m. Tuesday in Israel for the 26th Knesset, with about 7.3 million people eligible to vote. Final polls showed a tight race between Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s bloc and the opposition led by former military chief Gadi Eisenkot, with neither clearly on track for a 61-seat majority.
What’s confirmed
- Polls opened at 7 a.m. Tuesday in Israel for the 26th Knesset, with about 7.3 million people eligible to vote.
- Final polls showed a tight race between Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s bloc and the opposition led by former military chief Gadi Eisenkot, with neither clearly on track for a 61-seat majority.
Confirmed by 4 independent outlets: AP, Times of Israel, The Guardian and The Independent.
What would move the score
- Now: 97% with 4 independent confirmations plus the primary source.
- Up: more independent outlets or primary records confirming the core claim.
- Down: a counted source correcting or walking back its report, or new evidence that weakens the claim.
Any change is logged below with the time and the old and new score. Corrections policy
Confirmation record
Plus the primary source: Israel’s Central Elections Committee.| ✓ | AP Counted |
| ✓ | Times of Israel Counted |
| ✓ | The Guardian Counted |
| ✓ | The Independent Counted |
Updated / Corrected log
- Published at 97% with 4 independent confirmations.
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TruthRank card · narrated, captions availableAny correction is logged here with its time and the reason. See our corrections policy.
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