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Channel 12 News says both the Right and the Center-Left blocs would struggle to puzzle together a stable government, potentially spelling fifth general elections later this year.
A survey by a local Israeli radio station sees Benny Gantz's party fall below the four-seat electoral threshold. Likud holds steady with 29 seats. Nearly half of the public opposes making far-right Otzma Yehudit party leader Itamar Ben-Gvir a minister.
Neither right-wing nor left-wing bloc expected to garner the 61 Knesset seats necessary to form a coalition, latest i24News-Israel Hayom poll finds.
Next month's elections may produce a political deadlock that could potentially plunge Israel into a series of general elections.
Kan 11 News survey finds that if all right-wing parties stay true to the bloc, the prime minister would be able to form a stable government.
Direct Polls survey predicts 31 seats for Likud, says Meretz will fail to cross the four-seat electoral threshold.
The first poll held after the finalization of the slates vying in the March 23 elections gives Center-Left bloc 61 seats to the Right's 48 seats. Yamina secures 11 seats and as it could team with either bloc, it may hold the power to decide the nature of the next government.
The lists are in, and now voters have to decide for whom to cast ballots on March 23.
Despite potentially winning 29 seats in the March elections, Channel 13 News projects Likud will be unable to form a government as the right-wing bloc will secure 44 Knesset seats while the Center-Left would have 66 mandates.
A survey by Channel 12 News projects 30 Knesset seats for Likud, 17 for Yesh Atid. Recent shakeups in the Left see the Israelis party fail to cross the electoral threshold.
