Yisrael Beiteinu's positioning in recent Israeli polls reflects steady but limited support near the 6-8% range, driven by Avigdor Lieberman's consistent emphasis on security policy, mandatory conscription for all sectors, and explicit rejection of future coalitions with Benjamin Netanyahu. The party's candidate list, unveiled in early September with a bereaved father in the second slot, has highlighted personal ties to the October 7 attacks while targeting its core Russian-speaking and secular right-wing voters. Recent polling averages place the party at roughly seven to nine seats, fluctuating with minor shifts in turnout projections and competition from other right-leaning lists such as Otzma Yehudit and Religious Zionism. Surplus-vote agreements, including one with Naftali Bennett's Together party, and Lieberman's public statements on responses to ongoing security incidents have reinforced the party's distinct identity without producing major gains. The narrow spread across vote-share buckets stems from this stable but contained base amid a fragmented opposition and tight national contest only weeks before the October 27 election.