In Likud they believe: this is the figure that could bring victory to the bloc

In Likud, a detailed plan has been formulated to increase voter turnout in the party's strongholds, based on mapping the results of previous elections and setting turnout targets for various municipalities. The party estimates that a 5%–7% increase in turnout in Likud strongholds could decide the elections.

In Likud, a detailed plan has been formulated to increase voter turnout in the party's strongholds, as reported by political commentator Boaz Golan on the main edition of Channel 14 News. As part of the plan, the party analyzed the actual results of the previous elections in all municipalities in Israel, going city by city to identify where there is potential to increase turnout among Likud voters. Different turnout targets were set for municipalities across the country; for example, in Kiryat Ata, considered a city with significant support for Likud, the target set is to achieve a turnout rate of 72%. Likud is focusing on two main goals: raising the overall turnout rate in the party's strongholds, and simultaneously working to get as many Likud supporters as possible out of their homes and to the polling stations. According to Golan, the party estimates that if they succeed in increasing turnout in Likud strongholds by about 5% to 7%, this could be significant on the path to victory in the elections. It was also reported that pollster Shlomo Filber presented a poll to Likud showing that the small parties running in the bloc could cost Likud about one seat – a figure that further sharpens the importance the party places on maximizing the voting potential of its supporters.