Arab Sector Sees High Voter Turnout in Recent Elections
Translated & summarized from Abu Ali Express by baba
Voter turnout in Israel's Arab sector reached 80.53% in the recent elections, with significant participation across numerous towns and tribes. Kuseir al-Sir reported the highest turnout at 93.02%, while Masada had the lowest at 45.29%. The detailed results showcase a wide range of engagement levels within the Arab communities.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Overall voter turnout in Israel's Arab sector was 80.53% in the recent elections.
- Kuseir al-Sir recorded the highest turnout at 93.02%.
- Umm al-Qutuf and Bir al-Haj also showed high turnout rates above 90%.
- Masada reported the lowest turnout at 45.29%.
- Several Bedouin tribes and towns had turnout rates below 60%.
The overall voter turnout in Israel's Arab sector reached 80.53% in the recent elections, a significant figure indicating strong participation. This high percentage reflects engagement across numerous communities within the sector. Detailed breakdowns show varied turnout rates among specific towns and Bedouin tribes. For instance, Kuseife recorded a turnout of 86.24%, while Umm al-Fahm saw 80.26%. Some communities, like Abu Jweidat (tribe), had a turnout of 74.58%, and others, such as Abu Snnan, registered 74.10%.
Several localities reported turnout rates exceeding 80%, with some reaching into the 90s. Kuseir al-Sir achieved the highest rate at 93.02%, followed closely by Umm al-Qutuf at 92.27% and Bir al-Haj at 91.52%. Other communities with high participation include Makhol (90.16%), Umm Batin (89.18%), and Al Sayed (87.12%).
Conversely, some areas showed lower, though still substantial, turnout. Masada recorded 45.29%, and Ghajar had 46.87%. Buk'ata registered 49.83%, and Yanuh-Jat had 54.83%. Bedouin tribes also showed a range of participation, with some like Huzeil (tribe) at 55.73% and Ein Qiniya at 58.41% reporting lower figures compared to the overall sector average.
The data provides a granular view of electoral engagement within Israel's Arab population, highlighting both high overall participation and variations at the local level. The figures are based on the final results from the latest national elections.
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