Israel First ישראל תחילה · Israel Techila

27 October 2026

Tell us you’re voting for us

A list at the threshold is flying blind. Published polls round us to zero, we are not booked on the panels, and the only number anybody in this campaign actually trusts is the one people give us directly. That is what this page is for.

Pledge

Optional. A first name is plenty.
Israeli mobile. This is the only thing we actually need.
So we know where to put the effort on the day.
Optional. Read by a person.

We ask for a mobile number. We do not ask for a Teudat Zehut, and we will not accept one — if you type an ID number into this form we delete it rather than store it. A campaign that collects national ID numbers is building a voter file, and that is not what this is. The list is never published, never sold, never handed to the party’s Hebrew operation without asking you, and is deleted after the election.

What a pledge is actually for

It is the only count we have

Below the threshold a party is invisible to polling — the sample is too small to say anything, so the published figure is noise reported as a number. Pledges are the campaign’s own instrument, and on election night they are what we compare the real result against.

It tells us where to spend the last month

Pledges have a city attached. Twenty in one town changes where the ride-sharing and the door-knocking go on 27 October. That is the whole practical value of this page.

It lets us reach you once, on the day

One message the night before, one on the morning itself. Election day is a public holiday and the most common reason a supporter does not vote is that the day got away from them.

A pledge is not a vote

The ballot in Israel is secret, and nothing here changes that. You are telling a campaign what you intend to do; you are not registering, not committing, and not creating any record that follows you into the polling station. Change your mind on the day and nobody will know, including us. If this page ever reads as though a pledge binds you, that is a bug and we want to hear about it.

A mobile number and nothing more

We ask for a mobile number. We do not ask for a Teudat Zehut, and we will not accept one — if you type an ID number into this form we delete it rather than store it. A campaign that collects national ID numbers is building a voter file, and that is not what this is. The list is never published, never sold, never handed to the party’s Hebrew operation without asking you, and is deleted after the election.

What happens next

Nothing automatic. No confirmation email, no list you have been added to. A person adds you to the count, and you hear from us twice: the night before the election and the morning of it. If you would rather not hear from us at all, say so in the box and we will count you and leave you alone.

When you get there, look for the list’s letters on the slip — not the party name. The letters are on the how-to-vote page.

How to vote