Live Updates: Election Day: Haredi Public Party members report violence in Bnei Brak, Beit Shemesh
Netanyahu and Eisenkot’s blocs go head-to-head with neither side having a clear path to a Knesset majority, according to final polls • Arab, haredi, and overall voter turnout could prove decisive
Follow us on GoogleFamilies vote in Israel's general election in Jerusalem on October 27, 2026.(photo credit: Marc Israel Sellem/The Jerusalem Post)
Rock-throwing terror attack reported in West Bank on Election Day
ByJERUSALEM POST STAFFA Palestinian protestor uses a sling shot to throw a stone towards Israeli security forces (unseen) during clashes at a protest against the expansion of the nearby Jewish settlement of Halamish, in the West Bank village of Nabi Saleh, near Ramallah.(photo credit: FLASH90)
Defense Minister and Likud member Israel Katz votes in Moshav Yinon
ByJERUSALEM POST STAFFDefense Minister Israel Katz casts his ballot, October 27, 2026.(photo credit: Israel Katz Spokesperson)
Channel 14 reporter verbally assaulted, harassed while covering voting in Haifa
ByYOAV ETIELChannel 14 northern correspondent Gal Tobi tearing up after being verbally assaulted, October 27, 2026.(photo credit: Channel 14)
Yashar party leader greeted with cheers in Ashdod as he arrives to vote
ByJERUSALEM POST STAFFYisrael Beytenu Chairman Avigdor Liberman votes in Nokdim, October 26, 2027.(photo credit: FAIR USE UNDER ISRAELI COPYRIGHT LAW, ARTICLE 27A)Israel votes 2026: All you need to know
Some 7.3 million eligible Israelis will decide between Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's right-wing bloc and Gadi Eisenkot's diverse opposition bloc.
A party must receive at least 3.25% of valid votes to enter the Knesset.
Most polling stations are open from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Some locations have different hours.
The Jerusalem Post will provide real-time election coverage throughout the day, including a live broadcast of the exit polls and their implications, starting from 9:30 p.m.