After the Battle in the High Court: The Likud's New Achievement in the Elections Committee

The Central Elections Committee accepted the Likud's position and allows polling station committee members and observers to count the actual number of voters and transmit anonymous numerical data, including through digital means, after the prohibition on transferring personal information about voters to parties.

The Central Elections Committee accepted the Likud's position and allowed polling station committee members and observers to count the actual number of voters and transmit anonymous numerical data, including through digital means. The decision was made following a request by attorney Ilan Bombach, the committee's deputy chairman on behalf of Likud, to acting committee director general Dean Livneh. The background is a previous ban on transferring personal information about voters to parties, which was the basis for restrictions on the use of the "Elector" system. The approval is subject to an absolute prohibition on collecting identifying information, photographing, or recording, and does not allow linking a specific person to their vote. The guidelines will be distributed to all relevant parties ahead of election day.