#Israelex4 update: 4,435,805 votes tallied (+6,287).
No changes:
Likud 30
Yesh Atid 17
Shas 9
Blue & White 8
Yamina 7
Lieberman 7
Labor 7
UTJ 7
New Hope 6
RZP 6
Meretz 6
Joint List 6
Ra'am 4
No changes:
Likud 30
Yesh Atid 17
Shas 9
Blue & White 8
Yamina 7
Lieberman 7
Labor 7
UTJ 7
New Hope 6
RZP 6
Meretz 6
Joint List 6
Ra'am 4
Updated candidate chart (I'm not calling it "Candidates at risk" anymore because the results are pretty much final and nobody here is at risk): 
We have a new record for fewest votes in a national election: The Human Dignity Party, with 196.
(The Democratic Party has only 59, but they dropped out of the race - those votes will be removed from the count just before it is certified.)
(The Democratic Party has only 59, but they dropped out of the race - those votes will be removed from the count just before it is certified.)
* If the threshold were 0%, the New Economic Party would have received one seat, coming at Shas's expense.
* If the threshold were 4%, Ra'am would not have entered the Knesset. That would have caused the following changes:
Likud 32 (+2)
Yesh Atid 18 (+1)
Yamina 8 (+1)
* If the threshold were 4%, Ra'am would not have entered the Knesset. That would have caused the following changes:
Likud 32 (+2)
Yesh Atid 18 (+1)
Yamina 8 (+1)
* The only beneficiary of vote-sharing agreements was Meretz, taking a seat that would otherwise have gone to the Likud.
* The only beneficiary of the Bader-Ofer law was the Likud, taking a seat that would otherwise have gone to Ra'am.
* The only beneficiary of the Bader-Ofer law was the Likud, taking a seat that would otherwise have gone to Ra'am.
* The lack of a Ra'am-Joint List vote-sharing agreement did not harm the two parties in the end.
* And of course the biggest takeaway of this election:
* And of course the biggest takeaway of this election:
https://twitter.com/IsraelexLive/status/1375179673320165378
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