With 97% of the votes counted, the list of new Knesset members includes 49 newcomers – 11 are in the Likud and 24 in Blue and White. 29 women made it into the new Knesset – same as after the 2015 election. Here is the complete list, which could change after counting the soldiers’ votes.
LIKUD
1 Benjamin Netanyahu
2 Yuli Edelstein
3 Yisrael Katz
4 Gilad Erdan
5 Gideon Sa’ar – who skipped the last Knesset and is considered the rival Netanyahu fears the most within the party rannks.
6 Miri Regev – who ended the campaign on the outs with Netanyahu whom she privately accused of racism.
7 Yariv Levin
8 Yoav Gallant
9 Nir Barkat – former Jerusalem mayor who is certain to play a major role in the coming government.
10 Gila Gamliel
11 Avi Dichter
12 Zeev Elkin
13 Haim Katz
14 Tzachi Hanegbi
15 Ofir Akunis
16 Yuval Steinitz
17 Tzipi Hotovely – who spent an entire term as deputy foreign minister and may be demanding more this time.
18 David Amsalem
19 Pinchas Idan
20 Amir Ohana – who kept his loyalty to Netanyahu despite legislation harmful to the LGBT community Ohana represents.
21 Ofir Katz
22 Eti Atiya
23 Yoav Kish
24 David Bitan
25 Keren Barak
26 Shlomo Karhi
27 Miki Zohar
28 Eli Ben Dahan
29 Sharren Haskel – born in Toronto, lived in Australia, active in environmental and animal rights issues.
30 Michal Shir
31 Kathy Sheetrit
32 Patin Mula
33 May Golan
34 Uzi Dayan
35 Ariel Kallner
BLUE AND WHITE
1 Benny Gantz – Genral
2 Yair Lapid – Journalist
3 Moshe Ya’alon – Genral, Netanyahu’s former defense minister
4 Gabi Ashkenazi – Genral
5 Avi Nissenkorn – Histadrut labor union boss
6 Meir Cohen
7 Miki Haimovich
8 Ofer Shelah
9 Yoaz Hendel – Netanyahu’s former director of communications and public diplomacy for
10 Orna Barbivai
11 Michael Biton
12 Chili Tropper
13 Yael German
14 Zvi Hauser
15 Orit Farkash-Hacohen
16 Karin Elharrar
17 Meirav Cohen
18 Yoel Razvozov
19 Asaf Zamir
20 Izhar Shay
21 Elazar Stern
22 Mickey Levy
23 Omer Yankelevich
24 Pnina Tamano-Shata
25 Gadeer Mreeh
26 Ram Ben Barak
27 Alon Shuster
28 Yoav Segalovitz
29 Ram Shefa
30 Boaz Toporovsky
31 Orly Fruman
32 Eitan Ginzburg
33 Gadi Yevarkan
34 Idan Roll
35 Yorai Lahav Hertzanu
UNITED TORAH JUDAISM
1 Yaakov Litzman
2 Moshe Gafni
3 Meir Porush
4 Uri Maklev
5 Yaakov Tessler
6 Yakov Asher
7 Israel Eichler
8 Yitzhak Pindrus
SHAS
1 Arye Dery
2 Yitzhak Cohen
3 Meshulam Nahari
4 Yaakov Margi
5 Yoav Ben-Tzur
6 Michael Malkieli
7 David Azoulay
8 Moshe Abutbul
HADASH-TA’AL
1 Ayman Odeh
2 Ahmad Tibi
3 Aida Touma-Sliman
4 Osama Saadi
5 Ofer Cassif – the token Jewish candidate, a vehement anti-Zionist.
6 Yousef Jabareen
LABOR
1 Avi Gabbay
2 Tal Russo
3 Itzik Shmuli
4 Stav Shaffir
5 Shelly Yacimovich
6 Amir Peretz
RIGHTWING UNION
1 Rafi Peretz
2 Bezalel Smotrich
3 Moti Yogev
4 Ofir Sofer
5 Idit Salman – Smotrich vowed Tuesday night that Otzma Yehudit candidate Itamar Ben-Gvir would be in the Knesset, which could mean that Salman is only a seat warmer.
YISRAEL BEITEINU
1 Avigdor Lieberman
2 Oded Forer
3 Evgeny Sova
4 Eli Avidar
5 Yulia Malinovsky
MERETZ
1 Tamar Zandberg
2 Ilan Gilon
3 Michal Rozin
4 Esawi Freige – the 11th Arab MK
KULANU
1 Moshe Kahlon
2 Eli Cohen
3 Yifat Shasha-Biton
4 Roy Folkman
BALAD ETC.
1 Mansour Abbas
2 Mtanes Shehadeh
3 Abd al-Hakim Hajj Yahya
4 Heba Yazbak
At this point, out of all the parties that did not cross the threshold, Bennett’s and Shaked’s New Right party is the most likely to pull through with the soldiers’ vote, seeing as they only need about 4,000 votes to get in. So the list above could be altered many different ways, sending parties like Kulanu, Meretz and Balad down to political purgatory.