Benny Gantz's State Party declines to under 30 seats, and Netanyahu's camp is now at 50 seats, 14 less than his current coalition.

Just 13% believe the President's efforts to secure a deal are motivated by a desire to protect Israeli security.

A poll published yesterday for Channel 13 show Netanyahu's bloc winning 54 seats and Gantz's bloc 61 - a bare majority.

Polls have shown little movement among the blocs or parties for most of April.

36% believe Gantz most fit to be Prime Minister, while just 30% say the same for Netanyahu, with the rest saying neither is fit.

A new Channel 13 poll shows Likud in the low twenties and Gantz's State Camp party in the higher twenties, with both Sa'ar and Smotrich barely clearing the electoral threshold.

A new poll shows the trend of Likud getting in the 20s is holding steady, while Benny Gantz's State Camp party has consistently dropped from a high of near-40 to low 30s.

Most other parties remain stable, including Likud.

The poll also found neither Smotrich's nor Sa'ar's party passing the electoral threshold.

A Direct Polls survey commissioned by Channel 14 shows Netanyahu's Likud slightly edging out Gantz's State Camp party 24-22.

The poll also showed Israeli Jews more supportive of waging war even without American input and without considering the suffering of Gazan civilians as a major factor.

Gantz's party has declined slightly from 40 to mid-30s since Sa'ar split off from his party.

Israel is now ranked the fifth happiest country in the world, compared to last year when it was ranked fourth.

Israelis are, however, divided on when to attack Hezbollah - as soon as possible (29%), or when the war in Gaza ends (34%).

The poll also shows trust in the IDF and the war aims, but also anxiousness about the day after and deep mistrust in the Prime Minister.

A Mano Geva/Channel 12 poll also shows Israelis prefer that Trump win the US Presidential election.

The veteran polling organization said that the figure, which resulted from online "opt-in" polling, is known to have problems, including deliberately provocative and insincere answers, especially among young adults.

Avigdor Liberman's party is inching closer to overtaking Lapid, while Ben Gvir's party runs neck and neck with Liberman.

A new poll shows Yesh Atid continuing to decline and Liberman rising, with surprising news for Arab parties.