Opinion polling for the next Israeli legislative election

In the run up to the next Israeli legislative election, various organisations carry out opinion polling to gauge voting intention in Israel during the term of the 24th Knesset. This article lists the results of such polls.
The date range for these opinion polls is from the previous election, held on 23 March 2021, to the present day. The next election is scheduled for 11 November 2025. However, due to the political deadlock which resulted after the previous election, and the possibility of a fifth consecutive snap election, polling for the next election started 2 weeks after the previous election. No polls may be published from the end of the Friday before the election until the polling stations close on election day at 22:00.
Polls are listed in reverse chronological order, showing the most recent first and using the dates when the survey fieldwork was done, as opposed to the date of publication. Where the fieldwork dates are unknown, the date of publication is given instead. The highest figure in each polling survey is displayed with its background shaded in the leading party's colour. If a tie ensues, this is applied to the highest figures. When a poll has no information on a certain party, that party is instead marked by a dash (–).
Seat projections.
This section displays voting intention estimates referring to the next Knesset election. The figures listed are Knesset seat counts rather than percentages, unless otherwise stated.
Polling graph.
This graph shows the polling trends from the 23 March 2021 Israeli legislative election until the next election day using a 4-poll moving average. Scenario polls are not included here.
For parties not crossing the electoral threshold (currently 3.25%) in any given poll, the number of seats is calculated as a percentage of the 120 total seats.
Polls.
Poll results are listed in the table below. Parties that fall below the electoral threshold of 3.25% are denoted by the percentage of votes that they received (N%), rather than the number of seats they would have gotten.
61 seats are required for a majority in the Knesset.
Prime minister.
Due to the political deadlock, Shas chairman and Interior Minister Aryeh Deri suggested direct elections for prime minister. Some opinion pollsters have asked voters which party leader they would prefer as prime minister. Their responses are given as percentages in the graphs and tables below.