Bypassing the obstacle: How Likud is preparing to bring voters to the polls

Following the High Court's disqualification of the "Elector" app for real-time voter tracking, Likud has prepared an alternative work method for election day: activists with manual counters outside polling stations and a new transportation model ranking polling stations by affinity to the right. Likud estimates the disqualification will cost about two million shekels.

Following the High Court's disqualification of the "Elector" app for real-time voter tracking at polling stations, Likud has prepared an alternative work method for election day. Instead of the app, activists will be stationed outside polling stations with manual counters (clickers) to count those arriving to vote and report to the party's situation room. Additionally, the party has formulated a new transportation model ranking polling stations into three tiers: gold polling stations, where the voting rate for Likud and the right is particularly high, will receive the most resources, activists, and financial investment in transportation; two lower tiers will receive reduced resources according to the potential impact on the result. Likud estimates the disqualification will cost the party about two million shekels. The party says the new system will allow maintaining election day management and real-time voter turnout.