The Central Elections Committee certified the October 27, 2026, Knesset results on November 4 after reviewing more than 9,000 polling stations and finding no irregularities that compromised integrity or altered seat allocations, with Netanyahu’s bloc at 53 seats, the main opposition at 48, and Arab parties at 19. Israeli law under Section 86 permits court appeals within 14 days of publication if irregularities are proven to have materially affected outcomes, but annulment is not automatic and requires a judicial ruling ordering a revote. Officials, including the committee chair, have rejected claims of systematic foreign funding or fraud as lacking evidentiary basis sufficient to invalidate the election. Traders assign only a 2.9% chance of annulment by the January 1, 2027, resolution date because the legal threshold remains high and coalition formation is proceeding on the certified results. A successful appeal producing new evidence of widespread interference before year-end remains the primary scenario that could still shift the outcome.