All preliminary vote counts in Israel's parliamentary elections are complete, and the parliamentary seats are basically determined.

Israel's Central Elections Committee has completed all preliminary vote counting for the current parliamentary election and published the preliminary results. According to the count, which includes all special ballots, the right-wing ruling coalition led by incumbent Prime Minister Netanyahu won 53 seats, while the opposition camp led by former IDF Chief of Staff Eisenkot won 48 seats. Arab parties not belonging to either of these two camps won 19 seats. Currently, no single camp has reached the parliamentary majority required to form a government, namely at least 61 seats. Looking at the specific party vote totals, Netanyahu's right-wing Likud party won 27 seats, maintaining its position as the largest party in parliament; Eisenkot's Yashar party won 21 seats, ranking second. In addition, the Unity party led by former Prime Minister Bennett and Lapid won 12 seats, and the Arab party alliance "Joint List" won 11 seats; the center-left Democrats and the Arab party United Arab Party each won 8 seats; the right-wing "Yisrael Beiteinu" party, the far-right "Otzma Yehudit" party, and the ultra-Orthodox religious party "United Torah Judaism" each won 7 seats, while the far-right Religious Zionist Party and the ultra-Orthodox religious party Shas each won 6 seats.