Likud Ramps Up Election Day Operations After Court Bans Data System

The Likud party has established over 70 field headquarters nationwide as part of its preparations for election day. This intensified effort follows a High Court of Justice ruling that prohibits the use of the "Elector" system for collecting data from polling stations. The party's field command has identified polling stations that saw lower voter turnout in previous elections, aiming to concentrate ground operations in areas where they believe they can increase participation.

Thousands of activists are expected to conduct door-to-door canvassing on election day, encouraging voters to cast their ballots. Simultaneously, the Likud will operate a telephone network and other solutions to gather real-time data, adapting to the restrictions imposed on the Elector system.

The party estimates that boosting voter turnout in the city of Netanya could yield the equivalent of half a Knesset seat, while in Jerusalem, the potential increase is estimated to be close to a full seat.