Israel’s Central Elections Committee ratified the October 27, 2026 Knesset results on November 4 after reviewing polling stations and finding no irregularities that altered outcomes or compromised integrity, despite Likud allegations of foreign funding and interference favoring Arab parties. Under the Knesset Elections Law, annulment requires a court to determine that proven violations significantly affected seat allocation, a high threshold not met by current evidence or ongoing probes. This official certification and absence of procedural grounds for reversal underpin traders’ strong consensus against annulment. Remaining uncertainty stems from possible Supreme Court appeals or substantiated interference findings before the January 1, 2027 resolution date that could prompt a partial or full revote.