The survey data conducted by Shlomo Filber and published this evening (Thursday) on Channel 14 indicates that if the elections were held today, Netanyahu's bloc would maintain its strength, standing at 66 seats.
According to the data, Likud receives 35 seats, 'Bennett 2026' jumps by two seats, at the expense of Yair Golan's Democratic Party, and comes in second place with 12 seats, while Golan, on the other hand, drops to fourth place with 10 seats.
Shas and Yisrael Beiteinu maintain their strength with 11 seats.
United Torah Judaism receives 8 seats, one less than last week's poll. Eisenkot's 'Yashar' continues to hold on to 7 seats. Otzma Yehudit strengthens slightly and receives 7 seats. Religious Zionism maintains its strength – 5 seats.
Ra'am and Hadash-Ta'al also have 5 seats.
Yesh Atid is close to the threshold with four seats, while Blue and White does not pass the threshold, as does Balad.
Divided into blocs: Netanyahu's bloc receives 66 seats, the left bloc has 44, and the Arab parties have 10 seats together.
On the question of suitability for the role of Prime Minister: Benjamin Netanyahu continues to lead by a large and stable margin with 54%. Naftali Bennett follows with 23%. Gadi Eisenkot is third on the list with 11%. Yair Lapid receives only 6%. Lieberman stands at 5%, and Gantz receives only 1%.
The survey shows that a majority of the Israeli public believes that Judge Yitzhak Amit is trying to protect former MP Yifat Tomer-Yerushalmi and delay her investigation in the Yemeni field affair.
Those surveyed were asked whether Judge Amit is trying to protect the former MPA and delay her investigation in the Yemeni field affair? 54% of the respondents believe that Amit is trying to protect the former MPA, 38% of the respondents believe that he is not, and 8% of the respondents did not express a position on the issue.
Those surveyed were also asked: Col. Avinoam Emunah, brigade commander of the Hasmonaean Brigade, did not receive a promotion. Do you think it is more difficult for senior religious officers to advance in the IDF?
54% of the respondents believe that it is indeed more difficult for senior religious officers to receive a promotion, 36% of the respondents believe that it is not, and 10% did not express a position on the issue.
Disclaimer: The survey, with the participation of 1119 adults from the general population, was conducted today (Thursday), December 4, 2025. Data analysis: Shlomo Filber.
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