✶ Places · 1,224 localities · one constituency

Where Israel
voted what.

No seat is won anywhere in particular: all 120 come from the national count. But the Central Elections Committee publishes every locality's result, and the map of a single national vote shows how differently towns a few kilometres apart vote.

Seven districts · CBS

District
by district.

District	Turnout	Top lists
Jerusalem 63 localities · 625,965 electors	67.5%	United Torah Judaism 23.4% Likud 17.1% Shas 12.9% Yashar 8.6%
Northern 415 localities · 1,212,101 electors	73.3%	Joint List 29.9% Likud 15.4% Ra'am 14.7% Yashar 11.0%
Haifa 91 localities · 930,529 electors	70.2%	Likud 20.7% Yashar 18.7% Joint List 16.8% Together 9.1%
Central 237 localities · 1,865,353 electors	74.5%	Likud 23.3% Yashar 20.5% Together 12.6% The Democrats 6.4%
Tel Aviv 14 localities · 1,309,153 electors	68.5%	Yashar 23.9% Likud 18.5% Together 13.8% The Democrats 12.5%
Southern 274 localities · 1,084,784 electors	71.4%	Likud 27.8% Ra'am 15.9% Yashar 10.5% Otzma Yehudit 8.8%
West Bank localities (CBS: Judea and Samaria Area) 126 localities · 303,294 electors	78.2%	Religious Zionism–Zehut 24.1% United Torah Judaism 20.9% Likud 16.1% Otzma Yehudit 9.5%

Districts by the Central Bureau of Statistics' locality file. Localities in the West Bank are listed by the CBS as a separate "Judea and Samaria Area"; their residents are Israeli citizens voting at polling stations there. Palestinians in the territories do not vote in Knesset elections.

Palestinian territories (occupied since 1967). East Jerusalem: annexed by Israel (Jerusalem Law, 1980); the annexation is not recognised by the UN.
Golan Heights: occupied from Syria in 1967; Israeli annexation (1981) not recognised by the UN; recognised by the United States (2019).
1949 Armistice (Green) Line.

Districts coloured by the list that came first, 2026 · Natural Earth (public domain)

In three dimensions

A national vote,
counted town by town.

Each column is a locality, as tall as the square root of its valid votes. Colour by the list that came first, by the grouping that list announced after the vote, or by turnout.

Drag to turn · arrow keys when focused · hover a column

1,220 localities · height √ valid votes · CEC 2026, CBS coordinates, Natural Earth · double-envelope votes are counted nationally and are not on the map

Palestinian territories (occupied since 1967). East Jerusalem: annexed by Israel (Jerusalem Law, 1980); the annexation is not recognised by the UN.
Golan Heights: occupied from Syria in 1967; Israeli annexation (1981) not recognised by the UN; recognised by the United States (2019).
Israeli citizens living in West Bank settlements vote at polling stations there; Palestinians in the territories do not vote in Knesset elections. Arab citizens of Israel do.

Turnout · 2026

Who turned
out where.

72.3% Jewish localities 1,057 localities · 4,864,916 electors
78.5% Arab localities 127 localities · 989,117 electors
74.8% Bedouin tribal localities 20 localities · 44,472 electors
65.5% Mixed cities 9 localities · 1,431,657 electors
80.3% Six Haredi cities United Torah Judaism 60.2% · Shas 25.2% · Otzma Yehudit 4.6%

In Arab localities the vote went Joint List 52.9%, Ra'am 34.9%, Yashar 3.7%, Yisrael Beiteinu 2.7%, The Democrats 2.5%. In Bedouin tribal localities in the Negev: Ra'am 93.8%, Joint List 4.2%, The Democrats 0.3%.

Palestinian territories (occupied since 1967). East Jerusalem: annexed by Israel (Jerusalem Law, 1980); the annexation is not recognised by the UN.
Golan Heights: occupied from Syria in 1967; Israeli annexation (1981) not recognised by the UN; recognised by the United States (2019).
1949 Armistice (Green) Line.

Turnout by locality, 2026 · darker is lower · Natural Earth (public domain)

The twenty largest localities

Cities,
first place.

Locality	Electors	Turnout	First	Second
Tel Aviv - Yafo תל אביב - יפו	473,868	65.4%	Yashar 27.4%	The Democrats 21.3%
Jerusalem ירושלים	455,862	66.0%	United Torah Judaism 23.3%	Likud 16.9%
Haifa חיפה	267,725	61.9%	Yashar 22.3%	Likud 18.2%
Rishon Leziyyon ראשון לציון	223,020	71.7%	Likud 29.4%	Yashar 24.0%
Netanya נתניה	214,856	60.6%	Likud 35.5%	Yashar 15.4%
Petah Tiqwa פתח תקווה	206,499	73.0%	Likud 25.4%	Yashar 18.7%
Ashdod אשדוד	186,687	68.5%	Likud 30.2%	United Torah Judaism 12.4%
Be'Er Sheva באר שבע	171,623	66.9%	Likud 39.2%	Yashar 12.7%
Holon חולון	161,840	69.0%	Likud 32.7%	Yashar 20.7%
Ramat Gan רמת גן	149,635	71.2%	Yashar 28.8%	Together 18.2%
Ashqelon אשקלון	137,440	68.9%	Likud 39.6%	Yisrael Beiteinu 11.8%
Bat Yam בת ים	129,754	55.2%	Likud 33.5%	Yashar 17.5%
Bene Beraq בני ברק	126,100	77.7%	United Torah Judaism 60.4%	Shas 25.2%
Rehovot רחובות	118,062	73.4%	Likud 24.4%	Yashar 20.4%
Bet Shemesh בית שמש	97,124	67.8%	United Torah Judaism 41.0%	Shas 15.8%
Herzliyya הרצליה	96,812	71.4%	Yashar 34.3%	Likud 17.9%
Hadera חדרה	84,925	69.1%	Likud 35.7%	Yashar 18.0%
Kefar Sava כפר סבא	84,325	74.8%	Yashar 30.0%	Likud 18.5%
Modi'In-Makkabbim-Re'Ut מודיעין-מכבים-רעות	80,113	79.1%	Yashar 26.3%	Together 18.6%
Ra'Annana רעננה	75,107	71.3%	Yashar 26.5%	Together 20.6%

Leading list nationwide by number of localities won: Yashar 527 · Likud 300 · Religious Zionism–Zehut 148 · The Democrats 72 · Joint List 67.

Local government · 27 February 2024

Mayors and councils,
on another ballot.

Municipalities, local councils and regional councils elect a head and a council every five years, on the same day nationwide. The 2024 round was due on 31 October 2023. Postponed after 7 October 2023: first to 30 January 2024, then to 27 February 2024; in evacuated localities near Gaza and the northern border voting was held later (19 November 2024 and 18 February 2025). A mayor needs 40% of the valid vote to win in the first round; run-offs were held on 10 March 2024. Turnout was about 53.9% (Israel Democracy Institute, via Wikipedia). Permanent residents who are not citizens, among them most Palestinian residents of East Jerusalem, may vote in municipal elections.

Jerusalem · first round Moshe Lion 81.1% Source ↗
Tel Aviv-Yafo · first round Ron Huldai 51.7% Source ↗
Haifa · run-off Yona Yahav 62.6% Source ↗

The next regular local elections are due on 7 November 2028. Third Tuesday of Heshvan, five years after the previous regular election (first Tuesday if the preceding Hebrew year was a leap year).

Districtby district.

A national vote,counted town by town.

Who turnedout where.

Cities,first place.

Mayors and councils,on another ballot.

District
by district.

A national vote,
counted town by town.

Who turned
out where.

Cities,
first place.

Mayors and councils,
on another ballot.