Full coverage· Politics· Updated
Israel Election: Dual Ballots Could Shift 15 Knesset Seats
Israel's upcoming election on October 27 will involve approximately 650,000 dual ballots, potentially altering around 15 Knesset seats. Final results are delayed due to the counting of these special ballots, which include votes from soldiers and displaced persons.
2 newsrooms · 2 languages · since
Plus
What happened
- 01Around 650,000 dual ballots in Israel's election could affect 15 Knesset seats.
- 02The dual ballots include votes from soldiers, police, patients, prisoners, and displaced individuals.
- 03Final election results are expected to be delayed due to the counting of these special ballots.
- 04The election committee aims to complete vote counting by Thursday noon.
- 05Official results are due by November 4, with the new Knesset sworn in on November 10.
- 06Failure to form a government will lead to automatic Knesset dissolution and new elections.
The election committee expects to finish counting by Thursday noon, with official results due by November 4. If no government is formed, new elections will be called.
The coverage
2 newsrooms on this story
Who covered it
- LeftNone
- CentreNone
- Right1
- HarediNone
- Arab1
How it broke
See which of the 2 newsrooms broke it, and who waited
