Central Elections Committee Releases Voter Turnout Data Across Israel
The Central Elections Committee reported voter turnout data as of 5:00 PM, showing high participation in Timorim at 91.6%, major cities, and various strongholds nationwide.
The Central Elections Committee has released voter turnout data as of 5:00 PM, highlighting significant regional variations across Israel. The highest turnout nationwide was recorded in the cooperative moshav of Timorim in the Be'er Tuvia Regional Council at 91.6%, followed by the West Bank settlement of Eshael in the southern Hebron Hills at 82.3%, and Beit Hogla in the northern Dead Sea region at 79.6%. At the opposite end, the Sha'ar Menashe community in northern Israel recorded the lowest turnout at just 13.2%.
Major cities reported robust participation rates by late afternoon. Tel Aviv reached 50%, Jerusalem recorded 48%, Beersheba stood at 47%, Haifa at 46%, and Rishon LeZion led the major urban centers with 51%.
Traditional Likud strongholds also saw strong voter mobilization. Afula, historically a Likud stronghold, reached 51%, alongside Ashkelon at 49%, Migdal HaEmek at 50%, and Holon at 49%. Tiberias recorded 47%, while Bat Yam lagged behind the national average with only 40% participation.
Opposition strongholds demonstrated high civic engagement as well. Givatayim recorded 56%, Ra'anana reached 55%, Kfar Saba hit 57%, and Herzliya saw 51% of its electorate cast ballots by 5:00 PM.
Arab sector communities registered notable turnout figures, led by Rahat at 61%—matching its final total from previous election days. Taibe reported 48%, Umm al-Fahm reached 42%, and Nazareth recorded 47%.
In the ultra-Orthodox sector, El'ad and Modi'in Illit recorded the highest turnout at 59% each, followed by Bnei Brak at 53% and Beitar Illit at 52%. Meanwhile, West Bank settlements saw strong numbers, including Karnei Shomron at 62%, Alfe Menashe at 58%, Elkana at 57%, and Ariel at 51%.
