Which neighborhood is the most left-wing, which is the most right-wing - and where do the fewest vote?

An analysis of voting data from 1,044 neighborhoods in Jewish cities in the 2022 elections, based on information from Madlan, reveals the most detailed voting breakdown: Likud led in 552 neighborhoods, Yesh Atid in 355. The most left-wing neighborhood is Maoz Aviv A in Tel Aviv, the most right-wing is Mitzpe Nevo in Ma'ale Adumim. The highest voter turnout was recorded in Haredi neighborhoods, and the lowest in Sawahra in East Jerusalem.

A month before the 2026 Knesset elections, a data analysis by Madlan, based on actual results from 1,044 neighborhoods in Jewish cities in the 2022 elections, provides a detailed picture of voting patterns. Likud was the leading party in over 552 neighborhoods – just over half – with a peak of 58.5% in the Shazar neighborhood in Or Akiva. Yesh Atid led in 355 neighborhoods, with its strongest being Neve Gan/Kiryat Shaul in Ramat Hasharon (51.5%). The most left-wing neighborhood is Maoz Aviv A in Tel Aviv, where Meretz received 21.16% and Labor 16%. The most right-wing neighborhood is Mitzpe Nevo in Ma'ale Adumim, where Religious Zionism and Otzma Yehudit together received 49.8%. The highest voter turnout was recorded in Haredi neighborhoods: District 7 in Ashdod (88.1%), Egan HaAyalot in Givat Ze'ev (85.8%), and Ganei Hadar in Petah Tikva (85.4%). The lowest: Sawahra in East Jerusalem (23.2%), Eilat city center (25.7%), and the Netanya hotel strip (30%). Madlan CEO Tal Kopel explained that the system cross-references polling station data with neighborhood and street boundaries to provide an accurate community picture.

Which neighborhood is the most left-wing, which is the most right-wing - and where do the fewest vote?