Nineteen statements, fifteen lists, one vote on 27 October 2026. Say where you stand and this works out which parties stand nearest to you — on their published platforms where they have one, and on their record where they don't.
Pick a position on each statement, set the weight for the ones that decide your vote, then press Calculate.
Answers changed since the last result — press Calculate.
Only 8 of the 15 publish a platform at all. Scores give priority to the published document where one exists; for the other 7 there is no formal text and the scoring rests on campaign statements, voting records and reporting. That gap does not fall evenly — it takes in the governing party and both Haredi lists. The master index of all 38 registered lists is kept by the Israel Democracy Institute.
For each statement the tool measures the gap between your position and the party's, out of a maximum of 4, weights it by the importance you set, and averages. 100% means the party matches you exactly on everything you weighted. On statement 19 Ra'am and the Joint List sit at +4, past the end of the scale, so a “disagree” costs them more than any single gap normally can; a total below zero is shown as 0%.
A zero carries two different meanings in this grid: a real middle position, and no stated position at all. That matters most for the Pirates, whose platform is silent on security, statehood, settlements, conscription and aliyah. If a statement matters to you, weight it and check the party actually has a position on it.
Joint lists carry genuine internal disagreement. Bennett heads B'Yachad and rules out a Palestinian state while Lapid supports two states; RZP–Zehut mixes Smotrich's statism with Feiglin's libertarianism. One number per list flattens something real.
The statement on leader experience measures years in senior office, not agreement with a proposition. Ofer Winter, who has held no political office, is one of two −2 scores.
Sources: the Israel Democracy Institute's list and platform index; the parties' own platform pages; Wikipedia on the 2026 election and its polling; Times of Israel, Jerusalem Post, Ynet, Haaretz, Calcalist and i24NEWS reporting from August and September 2026. Positions read as of 19 September 2026.
Every score behind the result, −2 strongly opposes to +2 strongly supports. These are my reading of each party's platform and record, not settled fact — if you disagree with a cell, change it and the result changes with it.
Type any whole number from −2 to +2 (−4 to +4 is accepted for exceptional cases). Edits are kept in this browser only and are marked with a dot. Statements 12 to 19 were added after the original eleven: 12 to 16 to separate parties the first eleven could not tell apart, 17 to rate the leader's consistency, and 18 the risk of a party falling below the electoral threshold. Statement 18 reflects polling of 7–14 September 2026 and goes stale as polls move. Statement 19 was added in October 2026: Ra'am and the Joint List are set to +4 and every other list to 0, so disagreeing pulls both down hard while agreeing leaves all lists level.