Modi'in Illit at the top, Umm al-Fahm at the bottom: the 2022 voting map

The 2022 election voting map reveals: Modi'in Illit leads with an 82% turnout, Umm al-Fahm at the bottom with 38.3%. Likud led in most major cities; in Tel Aviv and Haifa, Yesh Atid won. The national turnout stood at 70.6%.

Ahead of the elections for the 26th Knesset, Channel 14 published an analysis of voting data from the previous elections (2022) down to the city and neighborhood level. Official data from the Central Elections Committee shows that 4,794,593 voters out of 6,788,804 eligible voters cast ballots, a national turnout of 70.6%. Likud, led by Benjamin Netanyahu, was the largest party with 1,115,336 votes and 32 seats, about 268,000 votes more than Yesh Atid, led by Yair Lapid (24 seats). Religious Zionism won 14 seats, Shas 11, and United Torah Judaism 7. Likud led in 36 of the 65 localities with over 20,000 eligible voters. The highest turnout among major cities was recorded in Modi'in Illit (82%), followed by Beitar Illit (81.3%), Rosh HaAyin (77.6%), and Bnei Brak (76.5%). At the bottom: Umm al-Fahm (38.3%), Eilat (43%), Nazareth (48.3%), and Bat Yam (50.8%). Haredi cities saw particularly high turnout rates, while Arab cities recorded low rates. The article presents a detailed breakdown of voting in major cities in the north, south, and center.