Some 30% of Israeli voters are undecided, while 39% say nothing could change their mind - poll

A KAN news poll published on Sunday finds that about 30% of Israeli voters remain undecided ahead of the October 27 Knesset election, while 39% say nothing could change their vote. The poll shows voters are most concerned about the economy (34%) and national security (32%), and projects Gadi Eisenkot's Yashar party leading with 23 seats, ahead of Likud's 21.

A KAN news poll published on Sunday, October 18, 2026, finds that about 30% of Israeli voters remain undecided just days before the Knesset election on October 27. In contrast, 39% of respondents said nothing could change their vote. The poll shows that voters are most concerned about the economy (34%) and national security (32%), with these priorities split along party lines: 45% of coalition-aligned voters prioritize security, while 41% of opposition-aligned voters prioritize the economy. The poll projects Gadi Eisenkot's Yashar party leading with 23 seats, ahead of Likud's 21. Eisenkot's bloc is projected at 52 seats, compared to the coalition's 51. 33% of respondents said they would support a unity government if no bloc wins a majority, while 25% would prefer another election and 20% would support a minority government.