Lebanon's parliamentary elections, originally slated for May 2026, were postponed by two years amid the ongoing conflict involving Hezbollah, creating substantial uncertainty over timing and outcomes in a 128-seat body allocated by Lebanon's confessional system. This delay, combined with war-related disruptions and voter apathy, has left the field highly fragmented, with no party commanding broad consensus and Amal Movement holding a marginal edge among listed contenders due to its established parliamentary role and alliance with Hezbollah. Other groups, including Lebanese Forces, Free Patriotic Movement, and various smaller or reformist blocs, face challenges from internal divisions, limited cross-sectarian appeal, and the absence of clear electoral reforms. Recent preparations by major Shia-aligned lists highlight joint strategies, while opposition and independent factions remain splintered. Resolution hinges on conflict de-escalation, potential coalition realignments, and any future scheduling adjustments that could shift trader assessments of seat majorities.