2024 Israeli municipal elections: Difference between revisions
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[[File:Ptakim Mek.svg|thumb|Illustration of municipal ballot papers set to be used in 2023. Yellow ballots will be used to elect the authority's leader while white ones will be used to elect its council]] |
[[File:Ptakim Mek.svg|thumb|Illustration of municipal ballot papers set to be used in 2023. Yellow ballots will be used to elect the authority's leader while white ones will be used to elect its council]] |
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Municipal elections are set to be held in Israel on |
'''Municipal elections''' are set to be held in '''Israel''' on 30 January '''2024'''.<ref name=":14">{{Cite web |date=2023-10-23 |title=הכנסת אישרה: הבחירות לרשויות המקומיות נדחו ל-30 בינואר 2024 {{!}} כלכליסט |url=https://www.calcalist.co.il/local_news/article/byfec11vm6 |access-date=2023-10-23 |website=calcalist |language=he}}</ref> In accordance with changes made in [[2018 Israeli municipal elections|2018]], election day will be a paid day off work.<ref>{{Cite web |last=Busydan |first=Ruti |date=2022-07-18 |title=חולדאי: אתמודד ב-2023 בפעם האחרונה |url=https://tlvonline.co.il/רון-חולדאי-נערך-לבחירות/ |access-date=2022-11-02 |website=Tel Aviv Online |language=he-IL}}</ref> All [[Municipality|municipalities]], [[Local council (Israel)|local councils]] and [[Regional council (Israel)|regional councils]] will be up for election, as will their leaders. Top-two runoffs will be held on 14 November in all localities where no leadership candidate won 40% or more of the vote in the first round.{{Citation needed|date=November 2022}} |
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The original date set to 31 October 2023,<ref>{{Cite web |title=על הבחירות |url=https://www.gov.il/he/departments/guides/vote-2023 |access-date=2022-11-02 |website=GOV.IL |language=he}}</ref> but was postponed by the Knesset due to [[2023 Israel–Hamas war|Israel–Hamas war]], in a law<ref>{{Cite web |date=2023-10-24 |title=הצעת חוק לדחיית הבחירות הכלליות לרשויות המקומיות, התשפ"ד-2023 |url=https://main.knesset.gov.il/Activity/Legislation/Laws/Pages/LawBill.aspx?t=LawReshumot&lawitemid=2210584 |url-status=live |access-date=2023-10-24 |website=knesset.gov.il}}</ref> that allows one more postponement to February 27, subject to 80 [[Knesset member]]<nowiki/>s additional approval.<ref>{{Cite web |last=Keller-Lynn |first=Carrie |title=Wartime Knesset’s first bill will be to push back municipal elections until January |url=https://www.timesofisrael.com/wartime-knessets-first-bill-will-be-to-push-back-municipal-elections-until-january/ |access-date=2023-10-23 |website=www.timesofisrael.com |language=en-US}}</ref><ref name=":14" /> |
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Voters in municipalities and local councils will pick their leader and council in two separate ballots that will be colored yellow and white respectively. Voters in regional councils will also vote for a [[Local committee (Israel)|local committee]] using ballots that are colored blue. blue ballots will also be used for [[borough]] committees in cases in which they exist. All elected councillors and council leaders will assume office 21 days after the election.{{Citation needed|date=November 2022}} |
Voters in municipalities and local councils will pick their leader and council in two separate ballots that will be colored yellow and white respectively. Voters in regional councils will also vote for a [[Local committee (Israel)|local committee]] using ballots that are colored blue. blue ballots will also be used for [[borough]] committees in cases in which they exist. All elected councillors and council leaders will assume office 21 days after the election.{{Citation needed|date=November 2022}} |
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Revision as of 22:58, 23 October 2023
 | This article may have too many section headers. (January 2023) |
Municipal elections are set to be held in Israel on 30 January 2024.[1] In accordance with changes made in 2018, election day will be a paid day off work.[2] All municipalities, local councils and regional councils will be up for election, as will their leaders. Top-two runoffs will be held on 14 November in all localities where no leadership candidate won 40% or more of the vote in the first round.[citation needed]
The original date set to 31 October 2023,[3] but was postponed by the Knesset due to Israel–Hamas war, in a law[4] that allows one more postponement to February 27, subject to 80 Knesset members additional approval.[5][1]
Voters in municipalities and local councils will pick their leader and council in two separate ballots that will be colored yellow and white respectively. Voters in regional councils will also vote for a local committee using ballots that are colored blue. blue ballots will also be used for borough committees in cases in which they exist. All elected councillors and council leaders will assume office 21 days after the election.[citation needed]
Eligibility
All Israeli citizens and permanent residents who are 17 or older will be eligible to vote on election day,[6] Unlike legislative elections, where only Israeli citizens who are 18 or older are eligible to vote.[7]
Voters are only allowed to vote in the locality in which they are registered 40 days before the election.[8][better source needed] Individuals who were registered in a different locality in the 18-month period preceding the election will not be eligible to vote.[9][better source needed]
Background and preparatory measures
The elections will primarily concern local and national issues, and most lists set to compete will be local.[citation needed]
The elections were preceded by a period of political deadlock which began in 2019 and resulted in five legislative elections over the course of three years.[10] Several new political parties have formed since the 2018 elections, such as the National Unity Party, while existing parties with local affiliates have either lost their seats in the Knesset (such as the Jewish Home, Meretz and the Green Party), or dissolved entirely (such as Kulanu).[needs update][citation needed]
The Israeli Police have prepared to protect candidates, mostly from Arab localities, who are being threatened by criminal organizations.[11]
Municipal lists are to be submitted between 27 and 28 September 2023.[12]
Regional Councils
As of May 2022, there are 54 regional councils in Israel.[13] Voters in regional councils elect two different levels of leadership with two different ballots. One for the council's leader and one for the council's members. In some regional councils, voters also elect the members of their local committee.[14]
Al-Batuf
Al-Batuf Regional Council is currently led by Ahed Rahal, who was first elected in 2018.[15]
Al-Kasom
Al-Kasom Regional Council is led by Salama El Atrash, who was first elected via runoff[16] in 2018.[17]
Alona
Alona Regional Council is led by Aryeh Sharon, who assumed office in 1999.[citation needed]
Be'er Tuvia
Be'er Tuvia Regional Council is led by Kobi Avivi, who was first elected in 2018.[18] The council's previous leader, Dror Shor, has announced his intention to challenge Avivi in the election.[19]
Bik'at HaYarden
Bik'at HaYarden Regional Council is led by David Elhayani, who became its leader in 2009.[20]
Bnei Shimon
Bnei Shimon Regional Council is led by Nir Zamir,[21] who was first elected in 2018.[22]
Brenner
Brenner Regional Council is led by Doron Shidlov, who was first elected in 2012.[23][24] He was unopposed for re-election in 2018.[25]
Bustan al-Marj
Bustan al-Marj Regional Council is led by Abd Ak-Kharim Zoabi, who was first elected via runoff in 2018.[26]
Central Arava
Central Arava Regional Council is led by Meir Zur, who became the council's leader on 6 April 2021 following the resignation of his predecessor, Eyal Blum.[27][28]
Drom HaSharon
Drom HaSharon Regional Council is led by Oshrat Gani Gonen, who was first elected in 2018.[29]
Emek HaMaayanot
Emek HaMaayanot Regional Council is led by Yoram Karin, who became its leader in 2009.[30][better source needed]
Emek HaYarden
Emek HaYarden Regional Council is led by Idan Greenbaum, who was first elected in a special election in 2016.[31]
Eshkol
Eshkol Regional Council is led by Gadi Yarkoni, who was first elected in a special election held in June 2015.[28][32]
Gan Raveh
Gan Raveh Regional Council is led by Shlomo Elimelech, who was first elected in 1991.[33]
Gederot
Gederot Regional Council is led by Yossi Kendelsein.[28]
Gezer
Gezer Regional Council is led by Rotem Yadlin, who was first elected in 2018.[34]
Gilboa
Gilboa Regional Council is led by Oved Nur, who was first elected via special election in 2015.[35] Former Councillor Shanir Friedman has announced his intention to run for the council's leadership,[36] as has Danny Atar, formerly the council's leader and a member of the Knesset.[37]
Golan
Golan Regional Council is led by Haim Rokach, who was first elected via runoff in 2018.[26] The 2023 election will be the first to include the newly founded Trump Heights, which is part of the council's jurisdiction.[citation needed] Uri Kellner, a former deputy leader of the council, has announced his intention to run for its leadership.[38]
Gush Etzion
Gush Etzion Regional Council is led by Shlomo Ne'eman, who was first elected via special election in 2017. Ne'eman was re-elected via runoff in 2018.[39]
Har Hevron
Har Hevron Regional Council is led by Yochai Damri, who was first elected in 2013.[40] Damri announced in May 2023 that he will not seek re-election.[41]
Hefer Valley
Hefer Valley Regional Council is led by Galit Shaul, who was elected in 2018, defeating her predecessor, Rani Eidan.[42][28]
Hevel Eilot
Hevel Eilot Regional Council is led by Hanan Ginat who was first elected in a special election in June 2016.[43] Ginat was re-elected unopposed in 2018.[44]
Hevel Modi'in
Hevel Modi'in Regional Council is led by Shimon Susan.[28]
Hevel Yavne
Hevel Yavne Regional Council is led by Moshe Liber, who was first elected in 2013.[45]
Hof Ashkelon
Hof Ashkelon Regional Council is led by Itamar Revivo, who was first elected via runoff in 2018.[46]
Hof HaCarmel
Hof HaCarmel Regional Council is led by Assif Izak, who was first elected in 2018.[47]
Hof HaSharon
Hof HaSharon Regional Council is led by Eliyahu Bracha, who was first elected via special election in 2009.[48] Bracha was re-elected unopposed in 2018.[citation needed]
Jezreel Valley
Jezreel Valley Regional Council is led by Eyal Baser, who became its leader in 2006.[49]
Lakhish
Lakhish Regional Council is led by Danny Moravia, who became its leader in 2004.[50] Moravia announced in November 2022 that he won't seek re-election.[51]
Lev HaSharon
Lev HaSharon Regional Council is led by Amir Ritov, who became its leader in 2007.[52]
Lower Galilee
Lower Galilee Regional Council is led by Nitzan Peleg, who was first elected in 2018. Asher Cohen, who ran against Peleg in 2018, has expressed an interest in challenging Peleg in 2023.[53]
Ma'ale Yosef
Ma'ale Yosef Regional Council is led by Shimon Guetta, who was first elected in December 2012.[54] Guetta was re-elected for a second term in 2018.[55]
Mateh Asher
Mateh Asher Regional Council is led by Moshe Davidovich, who was first elected in 2018.[56]
Mateh Binyamin
Mateh Binyamin Regional Council is led by Israel Gantz, who was first elected in 2018.[57]
Mateh Yehuda
Mateh Yehuda Regional Council is led by Niv Vizel, who was first elected in 2018.[56] In May 2022, Interior Minister Ayelet Shaked began the process of establishing a separate authority in Tzur Hadassah.[58]
Megiddo
Megiddo Regional Council is led by Itzik Kholavski, who is seeking a third term in office.[59] Kholavski will be challenged by Ruti Baum and Nehamia Rievi.[citation needed]
Megilot
Megilot Regional Council is led by Aryeh Cohen, who became its leader in 2015.[60]
Menashe
Menashe Regional Council is led by Ilan Sadeh, who became its leader in 1992. Sadeh was re-elected unopposed in 2018.[61]
Merhavim
Merhavim Regional Council is led by Shai Hajaj, who became its leader in 2012. Hajaj was re-elected unopposed in 2018.[62]
Merom HaGalil
Merom HaGalil Regional Council is led by Amit Sofer, was first elected in 2009.[63]
Mevo'ot HaHermon
Mevo'ot HaHermon Regional Council is led by Benny Ben-Muvhar, who became its leader in 2002.[64]
Misgav
Misgav Regional Council is led by Danny Avri, who became its leader in 2018.[65]
Nahal Sorek
Nahal Sorek Regional Council is led by Shay Reichner, who was elected in a special election in October 2021 after his predecessor resigned to serve as head of the Israel Antiquities Authority.[66]
Neve Midbar
Neve Midbar Regional Council is led by Ibrahim Al-Huasla, who was first elected in the council's first ever election in 2016.[67]
Ramat HaNegev
Ramat HaNegev Regional Council is led by Eran Doron, who became its leader in 2017.[68]
Sdot Dan
Sdot Dan Regional Council is led by David Yifrach, who was first elected in 2013.[69] Yifrach was re-elected unopposed in 2018.[70]
Sdot Negev
Sdot Negev Regional Council is led by Tamir Idan, who was first elected in 2012.[24]
Sha'ar HaNegev
Sha'ar HaNegev Regional Council is led by Ofir Libstein, who was elected in 2018, defeating Nira Shpak,[71] who later became a member of the Knesset for Yesh Atid. In September 2022, Shpak announced that she would not seek re-election to the Knesset, and would instead run for the council's leadership a second time.[72] On 7 October 2023, Libstein was shot dead in the October 2023 Gaza−Israel conflict.[73]
Shafir
Shafir Regional Council is led by Adir Ne'eman, who was first elected in 2018.[74][28]
Shomron
Shomron Regional Council is led by Yossi Dagan, who was first elected in 2015 to replace Gershon Mesika.[75] Dagan was re-elected in 2018.[76]
In May 2022, two settlements within the council, Sha'arei Tikva and Etz Efraim, were merged into a single settlement, Sha'ar HaShomron.[77]
Tamar
Tamar Regional Council is led by Nir Vagner, who was elected in a November 2019 special election to replace his predecessor.[78]
Upper Galilee
Upper Galilee Regional Council is led by Giora Salz,[28] who will not seek re-election in 2023.[79]
Zevulun
Zevulun Regional Council is led by Amos Netzer who was first elected via runoff in 2018.[26]
Cities and Local Councils
Abu Ghosh
Abu Ghosh is led by Salim Jaber, who is serving his fourth, nonconsecutive term. On 8 May 2022, Abu Ghosh's local council was dissolved after it failed to pass a budget, and was temporarily replaced with an Interior Ministry committee, the Ministry also held a hearing on removing Jaber from his post, but decided against it.[80][81]
Abu Snan
Abu Snan is led by Fauzi Mashlab, who was elected in 2018 via runoff.[26]
Alfei Menashe
Alfei Menashe is led by Shy Rosenzweig, who was first elected in 2018.[82][83]
Ariel
Ariel is led by Eliyau Shaviro, who became its mayor in March 2013 following the death of his predecessor, Ron Nachman.[84]
Ashdod
Ashdod is led by Yehiel Lasri, who was first elected in 2008.[85]
Ashkelon
Ashkelon is led by Tomer Glam, who became its acting mayor in 2017 and was elected to a full term in 2018.[citation needed]
Azor
Azor is led by Aryeh Pechter, who became its leader in 2008.[86]
Baqa al-Gharbiyye
Baqa al-Gharbiyye held its municipal election in 2019 rather than in 2018.[78] Rayyid Daka won the election via runoff.[87]
Baqa al-Gharbiyye's council consists of 15 seats, presently held by eleven different parties. Daka was not elected to the council and is thus its sixteenth member.[87]
Basma
Basma is led by Reyad Kabha, who was elected in 2013. He previously led Basma from 2005 to 2009.[citation needed]
Basmat Tab'un
Basmat Tab'un is led by Rayyid Zubidat, who was first elected in 2018 via runoff.[26]
Bat Yam
In 2017, Interior Minister Aryeh Deri made the decision to merge Bat Yam into Tel Aviv, which would have made the 2018 election Bat Yam's last. Deri reversed his decision in 2021, shortly before the end of his tenure as Interior Minister, due to a successful effort to reduce the city's deficit.[88] In the 2018 election, Likud member Zvika Brot defeated incumbent Mayor Yossi Bachar via runoff. Former Mayor Shlomo Lahiani, who was removed from office in 2015 after being found guilty of Breach of Trust, is considered a potential candidate in 2023,[89] while Bachar has announced his intention to run.[90]
Beersheba
Beersheba is led by Ruvik Danilovich, who was first elected in 2008. In 2018, Danilovich was re-elected with 92% of the vote, while his party won 16 of the council's 31 seats.[citation needed]
Be'er Ya'akov
Be'er Ya'akov is led by Nissim Gozlan, who was first elected in 2003. In 2021, Be'er Ya'akov's classification was changed from a local council to a city.[citation needed]
Beit Aryeh-Ofarim
Beit Aryeh-Ofarim is led by Yehuda Alboym, who was first elected in 2018. On 8 May 2022, Beit Aryeh-Ofarim's council was dissolved after failing to pass a budget and replaced by an Interior Ministry committee. The Ministry also held a hearing on removing Alboym from his post, but decided against it.[80][81]
Beit Dagan
Beit Dagan is led by Eli Dadon, who was first elected in 2018.[citation needed]
Beit Dagan's council consists of nine seats, five held by the Local Movement for Beit Dagan and four by the Tnufa Neto party. Dadon's party was not elected to the council, but he serves as its tenth member.[citation needed]
Beit El
Beit El is led by Shai Alon, who was first elected in 2013.[91]
Beit El's council consists of nine seats divided between three parties.[citation needed]
Beit Jann
Beit Jann is led by Radi Nagam, who was first elected via runoff in 2018.[26]
Beit She'an
Beit She'an is led by Jackie Levy, who was elected in 2018.[92] Levy had previously served as the city's mayor between 2003 and 2013.[93] In August 2022, soccer player Eitan Tayeb announced his intention to challenge Levy,[94] with city councilwoman Oshrat Barel announcing her own campaign in October, while former mayor Rafi Ben Shitrit and Noam Juma announced their campaigns in November.[95]
Beit Shemesh
Beit Shemesh is led by Aliza Bloch, who was first elected in 2018. [citation needed]
Beit Shemesh's council consists of 21 seats held by six parties.[citation needed]
Beitar Illit
Beitar Illit is led by Meir Rubinstein, who became the mayor in 2007.[citation needed]
Beitar Illit's council consists of 17 seats presently held by six parties. Rubinstein's party was not elected to the council, but he serves as its twenty-second member.[citation needed]
Bi'ina
Bi'ina is led by Ali Khalil, who was first elected in 2018.[citation needed]
Binyamina-Giv'at Ada
Binyamina-Giv'at Ada is led by Itay Viceberg, who became its leader in 2017 after his predecessor, Pinhas Zu-Aretz, died. Viceberg will not seek re-election in 2023.[96]
Binyamina-Giv'at Ada's council consists of 13 seats, presently held by five parties.[citation needed]
Bnei Ayish
Bnei Ayish is led by Aryeh Gerale, a member of Likud, who was first elected in 2013.[citation needed]
Bir al-Maksur
Bir al-Maksur is led by Khaled Hujirat, who was first elected in 2018.[citation needed]
Bir al-Maksur's council consists of nine seats divided between seven parties.[citation needed]
Bnei Brak
Bnei Brak is led by Avraham Rubinstein.[citation needed]
Bnei Brak's council consists of 27 seats, with Rubinstein's party, a local chapter of United Torah Judaism, holding sixteen seats. Shas holds six seats, Bnei Torah holds three, while Yachad and Likud hold one seat each.[citation needed]
Bu'eine Nujeidat
Bu'eine Nujeidat is led by Munir Hamuda, who was first elected in 2018.[citation needed]
Buq'ata
Buq'ata is one of four local councils in the Golan Heights who were managed, until 2018, by Israeli-appointed local residents, and who first held local elections in 2018.[97] Most local residents boycotted the election, leading to Abbas Abu Awad and his party winning unopposed.[citation needed]
Daburiyya
Daburiyya is led by Zuhir Yousafia.[citation needed]
Daliyat al-Karmel
Daliyat al-Karmel is led by Rafik Halabi, who was first elected in 2018.[citation needed]
Deir al-Asad
Deir al-Asad is led by Ahmed Dabbah, who was elected in 2018 via runoff.[26]
Deir Hanna
Deir Hanna is led by Qasem Salam.[citation needed]
Dimona
Dimona is led by Benny Biton, who was first elected in 2013.[98]
Efrat
Efrat is led by Oded Revivi, who was first elected in 2008.[99]
Eilat
Eilat is led by Eli Lankri, who became the city's acting mayor in June 2021 after his predecessor, Meir Yitzhak Halevi, was elected to the Knesset.[100] In August, Lankri defeated former mayor Gabi Kadosh in a special election to complete Halevi's term, winning 44.7% of the vote to Kadosh's 41.2%.[101]
El'ad
El'ad is led by Israel Porush, who was first elected in 2013[102] and subsequently re-elected in 2018 after his main rival, Yitzhak Pindrus, was disqualified by the Supreme Court for not living in the city. Porush will seek re-election and be opposed by Shas candidate Yehuda Butbul, who chairs the party's local chapter.[103]
Elkana
Elkana is led by Asaf Mintzer, who was first elected in 2013.[91]
9 Members were elected to the council in 2018. five from Mitzner's party, and two from the "Our Elkana" and "Young Elkana" lists respectively.[citation needed]
Elyakhin
Elyakhin is led by Sharoni Azuri, who was elected in 2018, unseating his predecessor. Azuri's party won five seats on Elyakhin's nine-seat council.[citation needed]
Even Yehuda
Even Yehuda is led by Avi Harari, who was first elected in 2013 and re-elected unopposed in 2018.[70]
Harari's party, a broad-tent alliance of smaller parties, won ten out of the council's eleven seats in 2018. The Be'ad party, led by Zohar Abramov, won the remaining seat.[citation needed]
Gan Yavne
Gan Yavne is led by Aharon Dror, who was first elected in 2003.[citation needed]
Ganei Tikva
Ganei Tikva is led by Lizzie Delrica, who was first elected in 2013.[citation needed]
Gedera
Gedera is led by Yoel Gamliel, who was first elected in 2008.[104]
Ghajar
Ghajar, which is partially in Lebanon, is led by Ahmad Fatali, who was first elected in 2003, replacing his uncle.[105]
Giv'at Shmuel
Giv'at Shmuel is led by Yossi Brodny, who was first elected in 2008. Brodny ran for a seat in the Knesset in 2022 as part of The Jewish Home but was not elected.[citation needed]
Givat Ze'ev
Giv'at Ze'ev is led by Yossi Avrahami, who was first elected in 2008.[106]
Givatayim
Givatayim is led by Ran Kunik, who was first elected in 2013. Kunik was re-elected unopposed in 2018.[citation needed]
Givatayim's council consists of fifteen seats held by seven parties.[citation needed]
Hadera
Hadera is led by Zvika Gendelman, who was first elected in 2018.[citation needed] In October 2021, Gendelman was charged with Fraud and Breach of Trust, and received a six-month suspension in January of 2021,[107] with Nir Ben-Haim serving as acting mayor during that period.[citation needed]
Haifa
Haifa is led by Einat Kalisch-Rotem, who was first elected in 2018, defeating incumbent Yona Yahav.[108]
Haifa's council consists of 31 seats, presently held by 15 different parties.[citation needed]
In July 2021, parties in the City Council formed the Change Council, an informal coalition of parties opposing Rotem, which holds a majority on the City Council.[109] Later that month, two of Rotem's deputy mayors were removed from office by the City Council,[110] and replaced by Change Council members in August.[111]
Lawyer David Etzioni, with the support of City Councillor Tammy Barak, has announced his candidacy for Mayor.[112] As has former deputy mayor Israel Savyon, who will lead a pensioners party.[113]
Har Adar
Har Adar is led by Haim Mandel Shaked, who was first elected in 2018.[citation needed]
Harish
Harish is led by Yitzhak Keshet, who was first elected in 2013.[114] Harish was a Local council until May 2022, when it was declared a City due to rapid population growth.[115]
In September 2021, Yitzhak Bachar announced his intention to run for Mayor,[116] as did Yamina activist Yossi Ezrahi.[117] The Liberal Party will seek election to the city council.[118]
Hatzor HaGlilit
Hatzor HaGlilit is led by Shimon Swissa, who was first elected in 2008.[citation needed]
Herzliya
Herzliya is led by Moshe Fadlon, who was first elected in 2013.[91]
Herzliya's council consists of 21 seats presently held by 12 different parties.[citation needed]
Hod HaSharon
Hod HaSharon is led by Amir Kochavi, who was first elected via runoff in 2018.[26]
Holon
Holon is led by Moti Sasson, who was first elected in 1993.[citation needed]
Hura
Hura is led by Habas Al-Atuna, who was first elected in 2018.[citation needed]
Hurfeish
Hurfeish is led by Rafik Mari, who was first elected in 2018.[citation needed]
I'billin
I'billin is led by Ma'amun Sheikh, who was first elected in 2010.[citation needed]
Iksal
Iksal is led by Muhammad Shalbi, who was first elected in 2018.[citation needed]
Jadeidi-Makr
Jadeidi-Makr is led by Suhil Malhan, who was first elected in 2018 via runoff.[26]
Jaljulia
Jaljulia is led by Darwish Rabi, who was first elected in 2018.[citation needed]
Jatt
Jatt held its municipal election in 2019 rather than in 2018.[78] Khaled Gara was elected, defeating incumbent Muhammad Watad.[119]
Jatts council consists of 11 seats, presently held by nine different parties. Gara was not elected to the council and is thus its twelfth member.[120]
Jerusalem
Jerusalem's Mayor is Moshe Lion, who was first elected in 2018, defeating Ofer Berkovitch in a runoff.[121]
Jerusalem's council consists of 31 seats, with Lion, whose party didn't win seats on the council, serving as its 32nd member. Lion's party later merged with the local chapter of Likud. 5 seats are held by Berkovitch's party, Hitorerut. 6 seats are held by Degel HaTorah, 5 are held by Shas, 3 are held by Agudat Yisrael, 2 seats are held by Likud, 2 by Aryeh King's United Party, 2 by Hagit Moshe's The Jewish Home, 2 by the Jerusalem will Succeed party, 1 by Meretz, 1 by Bnei Torah, and one by the Saving Jerusalem list. Hitorerut initially held seven seats, but were reduced to five after two members left the party in April 2021 and formed the Together in Jerusalem party.[citation needed]
In October 2022, Ofer Berkovitch announced that he will not seek re-election to the City Council, and resigned as Hitorerut's leader.[122] He was succeeded as leader by Councillor Adir Schwartz.[123]
An Arab party will seek election to the council in 2023.[124]
Jish
Jish is led by Alias Alias, who is serving his fifth nonconsecutive term.[citation needed]
9 people were elected to the council in 2018 from six different parties.[citation needed]
Jisr az-Zarqa
Jisr az-Zarqa is led by Muhammad Amash, who was first elected in 2013.[citation needed]
Julis
Julis is led by Vassam Nabuni, who was first elected in 2018 via runoff.[26]
Ka'abiyye-Tabbash-Hajajre
Ka'abiyye-Tabbash-Hajajre is led by Rafa Hajajra, who was first elected in 2018 via runoff.[26]
Kabul
Kabul is led by Salah Riyyan, who was re-elected via runoff in 2018.[citation needed]
Kafr Bara
Kafr Bara is led by Mahmud Asi.[citation needed]
Kafr Bara's council consists of nine seats presently held by nine parties.[citation needed]
Kafr Manda
In 2018, Kafr Manda held a municipal election, in which Munas Abd Al-Halim defeated Ali Zeidan. After the result was appealed, the election was voided and redone on 22 February 2022, with Zeidan defeating Al-Halim in the redo.[citation needed]
Kafr Qara
Kafr Qara is led by Paras Bdahi, who was elected in 2018 via runoff.[26]
Kafr Qasim
Kafr Qasim is led by Adal Badir.[citation needed]
Kafr Yasif
Kafr Yasif is led by Shadi Zidan, who was first elected in 2018.[citation needed]
Karmiel
Karmiel is led by Moshe Kuninsky who was first elected in 2018.[citation needed] In January 2023, Alon Azulai, a member of Likud and former Kuninsky aide, announced his intention to run for mayor, alleging that Kuninsky's wife attempted to blackmail him.[125]
Kaukab Abu Al-Hija
Kaukab Abu al-Hija is led by Zaher Salah.[citation needed]
Kfar Saba
Kfar Saba is led by Rafi Saar, who was first elected via runoff in 2018.[26]
Kfar Shmaryahu
Kfar Shmaryahu is led by Serg Kurshi.[citation needed]
Kfar Shmaryahu's council consists of seven seats presently held by three parties.[citation needed]
Kfar Tavor
Kfar Tavor is led by Oded Halperin, who was first elected in 2018. Both Halperin and Opposition Leader Eli Gabbay have announced their intention to run in 2023.[126]
Kfar Tavor's council consists of nine seats presently held by three parties.[citation needed]
Kfar Vradim
Kfar Vradim is led by Eyal Shmueli, who was first elected in 2018 via runoff.[26]
Kisra-Sumei
Kisra-Sumei is led by Yasser Jdaban, who was elected unopposed in 2018. Jdaban's party, Aluhda, won all nine seats on the local council. [citation needed]
Kokhav Ya'ir
Kokhav Ya'ir is led by Yuval Arad.[citation needed]
Kokhav Ya'ir's council consists of 11 seats. 7 Are held by Arad's Gal Party, and four are held by the One Coummunity Party, whose leader is Shimi Ariel, Arad's predecessor.[citation needed]
Kuseife
Kuseife is led by Abd Al-Aziz Nasasra, who was first elected in 2018.[citation needed]
Lakiya
Lakiya is led by Ahmad Al-Assad, who was first elected via runoff in 2018.[26]
Lehavim
Lehavim is led by Yossi Nissan, who was first elected via runoff in 2018.[26]
Lod
Lod is led by incumbent Likud member Yair Revivo, who announced in 2021 that he will seek re-election in 2023.[citation needed]
Lod's council consists of 19 seats, 6 are held by Likud, 6 are held by the United Arab List, 3 are held by The Jewish Home, 2 are held by Lod Beitenu, the local chapter of Yisrael Beiteinu, 1 is held by Shas, and one is held by the 'We All have a Future' list.[citation needed]
Ma'ale Adumim
Ma'ale Adumim is led by Benny Kashriel, who became its leader in 1992.[127] He is not running for re-election and has endorsed Guy Yifrakh for the mayoral post.
Ma'ale Adumim's council consists of 15 seats presently held by four parties.[citation needed]
Ma'ale Efraim
Ma'ale Efrayim is led by Shomo Lalush, who was elected unopposed in 2018.[citation needed]
Ma'ale Iron
Ma'ale Iron is led by Mahmud Jbarin, who was first elected in 2018.[citation needed]
Ma'ale Iron's council consists of 13 seats presently held by six parties.[citation needed]
Ma'alot-Tarshiha
Ma'alot-Tarshiha is led by Arkady Pummerantz, who defeated previous mayor Shlomo Bohbot, who held office for 42 years, in 2018.[citation needed]
Maghar
Maghar, previously a local council, was reclassified as a city in October 2021. Maghar is led by Farid Ghanem, who was first elected in 2018 via runoff.[26]
Majd al-Krum
Majd al-Krum is led by Salim Salibi[citation needed]
Majdal Shams
Majdal Shams is one of four local councils in the Golan Heights who were managed, until 2018, by Israeli-appointed local residents, and who first held local elections in 2018.[97] Most local residents boycotted the election, leading to Dulan Abu Salah and his party winning unopposed.[citation needed]
Mas'ade
Mas'ade is one of four local councils in the Golan Heights who were managed, until 2018, by Israeli-appointed local residents, and who first held local elections in 2018.[97] Most local residents boycotted the election, with all candidates for both the council and its leadership dropping out before the election. As a result, the Interior Ministry appointed a temporary committee to manage the council.[citation needed]
Mazkeret Batya
Mazkeret Batya is led by Gabi Gaon, who was first elected in 2018.[128]
Mazra'a
Mazra'a is led by Fuad Awad.[citation needed]
Meitar
Meitar is led by Shimon Mazuz, who was first elected in 2018 via runoff.[26]
Metula
Metula is led by David Azulai, who became its leader in 2015.[citation needed]
Mevaseret Zion
Mevaseret Zion is led by Yoram Shimon, who was first elected in 2013.[91] Shimon was re-elected unopposed in 2018.[70]
Mevaseret Zion's council consists of 15 seats presently held by six parties.[citation needed]
Migdal
Migdal is led by Natanel Alfasi, who was first elected in 2018.[citation needed]
Migdal HaEmek
Migdal HaEmek is led by Eli Barada, who was first elected in 1998.[129] City Councillor Yeki Ben-Haim, who challenged Barada in 2018, and former City Councillor Hen Shaul have both announced their intention to run to replace Barada in 2023.[130]
Mi'ilya
Mi'ilya is led by Hatem Aaref.[citation needed]
Modi'in Illit
Modi'in Illit is led by Ya'akov Asher Gutterman, a member of Degel HaTorah who became its leader in 2000.[citation needed]
Modi'in-Maccabim-Re'ut
Modi'in-Maccabim-Re'ut is led by Haim Bibas, who was first elected in 2008. Bibas was re-elected unopposed in 2018.[70] Maccabim-Re'ut, which acts as an autonomous Borough within Modi'in-Maccabim-Re'ut, will hold an election for its nine-member board.[citation needed]
Mitzpe Ramon
Mitzpe Ramon is led by Roni Marom, who was first elected in 2013.[citation needed]
Mitzpe Ramon's council consists of nine seats presently held by six parties.[citation needed]
Mashhad
Mashhad is led by Vajiya Saliman, who was first elected via runoff in 2018.[26]
Nahariya
Nahariya is led by Ronen Marelly, who defeated incumbent Jackie Sabag in 2018.[citation needed]
Nof HaGalil
Nof HaGalil is led by Ronen Plot, who was first elected in a special election in 2016. Plot was re-elected unopposed in 2018.[70]
Plot's party won 13 seats on Nof HaGalil's council, with three seats going to the list for coexistence and one going to the United Religious Front.[citation needed]
Nahf
Nahf is led by Abd Al-Bast Kis, who was first elected via runoff in 2018.[26]
Ness Ziona
Ness Ziona is led by Shmuel Boxer, who was first elected in 2018.[citation needed]
Nazareth
Nazareth is led by Ali Sallam, who was first elected in 2013.[citation needed]
Nesher
Nesher is led by Roi Levi, who was first elected in 2018.[citation needed]
Netivot
Netivot is led by Yehiel Zohar, who was first elected in 1989.[22]
Netanya
Netanya is led by Miriam Feirberg, who became its mayor in 1998.[citation needed]
Ofakim
Ofakim is led by Itzik Danino, who was first elected in 2013.[22]
Omer
Omer is led by Pini Badash, who became its leader in 1990.[citation needed]
Or Akiva
Or Akiva is led by Yaakov Edri, who became its leader in 2013, previously serving between 1989 and 2003.[131] In January of 2022, the State Attorney Indicted Edri on charges of accepting bribes, fraud and breach of trust, as well as violent and tax felonies.[132] On 13 November, City Councillor Moshe Biton announced his intention to run for Mayor.[133]
Or Yehuda
Or Yehuda is led by Liat Shohat, who was first elected via special election in September 2015.[134]
Oranit
Oranit is led by Nir Bartal, who was first elected in 2018.[135]
Sajur
Sajur is led by Jaber Hamud, who was re-elected in 2018 by a 10-vote margin.[citation needed]
Sakhnin
Sakhnin is led by Safuat Abu-Ri'ya, a member of Hadash, who was first elected in 2018, defeating incumbent Mazen Ghnaim.[citation needed]
Sakhnin's council consists of 15 seats presently held by 12 parties.[citation needed]
Savyon
Savyon is led by Motti Landau, who was first elected in 2013.[citation needed]
Savyon's council consists of nine seats presently held by three parties.[citation needed]
Eilabun
Eilabun is led by Samir Abu Ziyyad, who was first elected in 2018.[citation needed]
Ilut
Ilut is led by Abrahim Abu Ras.[26]
Ein Mahil
Ein Mahil is led by Ahmed Habiballa, who was first elected in 2018.[citation needed]
Ein Qiniyye
Ein Qiniyye is one of four local councils in the Golan Heights who were managed, until 2018, by Israeli-appointed local residents, and who first held local elections in 2018.[97] Due to a boycott, only two candidates ran for the council's leadership. Wahil Mugrabi, who received 20 votes, and Samira Rada Amran, who only received one vote.[136]
Acre
Acre is led by Shimon Lankri, who was first elected in 2003. Lankri announced in November 2022 that he won't seek re-election in 2023.[137]
Immanuel
Immanuel is led by Eliyahu Gafni, a member of Agudat Yisrael.[citation needed]
Immanuel's council consists of nine seats presently held by six parties, with Gafni, whose party didn't win any seats, serving as the council's tenth member.[citation needed]
Isfiya
Isfiya is led by Bahij Mansur, who was first elected in 2018.[citation needed]
Isfiya's council consists of 11 seats presently held by 11 parties.[citation needed]
Afula
Afula is led by Avii Elkabetz, who was elected in 2018. Elkabetz was previously mayor from 2005 to 2013.[citation needed] Elkabetz and former mayor Yitzhak Meron have both expressed interest in seeking re-election, as have Rami Yosef, City Councillor Shlomo Melihi,[138] and Dov Hirsch.[citation needed]
Arraba
Arraba is led by Omar Wahad, who was first elected in 2018.[citation needed]
Arad
Arad is led by Nissan Ben Hemo, who was first elected via special election in 2015 and was re-elected in 2018.[citation needed]
Ar'ara
Ar'ara is led by Murder Yunis, who was first elected via runoff in 2018.[26]
Ar'ara's council consists of 13 seats presently held by eight parties.[citation needed]
Ar'arat an-Naqab
Ar'arat an-Naqab is led by Narif Abu Arar.[citation needed]
Fureidis
Fureidis is led by Ayman Mari, who was first elected in 2018.[citation needed]
Fureidis' council consists of 11 seats presently held by seven parties. Mari's list was not elected to the council, but he serves as its twelfth member.[citation needed]
Fassuta
Fassuta is led by Adgar Dachuar.[citation needed]
Peki'in
Peki'in is led by Sawid Swid.[citation needed]
Pardes Hanna-Karkur
Pardes Hanna-Karkur is led by Hagar Perry Yagur, who was first elected in 2018.[26]
Pardes Hanna-Karkur's council consists of 15 seats presently held by eight parties.[citation needed]
Pardesiya
Pardesiya is led by Tal Gurky, who was first elected in 2013.[91]
Petah Tikva
Petah Tikva is led by Rami Greenberg, who was first elected in 2018, defeating incumbent mayor Itzik Braverman. City Councillor Orna Davidai and former advisor to Member of the Knesset Nir Orbach Or Barak have both announced their intention to run for Mayor in 2023. Former Mayor Uri Ahad has expressed an interest in potentially running for Mayor.[139][140]
Petah Tikva's council presently consists of 29 seats. 5 Are held by Greenberg's Hithadshut Party, 4 are held by Yesh Atid, 4 by Shas, 3 by Braverman's Echpat party, 3 by The Jewish Home, and three by the Bitzuistim party. Mechubarim, Excelling with Gennady, and United Torah Judaism each hold two seats, while Likud holds a single seat.[citation needed]
Safed
Safed is led by Shuki Ohana, a member of Likud,[citation needed] who was first elected in 2018 via runoff.[26]
Kedumim
Kedumim is led by Hananel Dorani, who was first elected in 2007.[citation needed]
Kadima-Zoran
Kadima-Zoran is led by Keren Green, who was first elected in 2018.[26]
Qalansawe
Qalansawe is led by Abd al-Bast Salama, who was first elected via runoff in 2018.[26]
Katzrin
Katzrin is led by Dimitry Afratsav, who was first elected in 2013.[citation needed]
Katzrin's council consists of nine seats presently held by three parties.[citation needed]
Kiryat Ono
Kiryat Ono is led by Israel Gal, who was first elected in 2013.[citation needed]
Kiryat Arba
Kiryat Arba is led by Eliyahu Libman, who was first elected in 2013.[citation needed]
Kiryat Ata
Kiryat Ata is led by Ya'akov Peretz, who became its leader in 1996.[citation needed]
Kiryat Bialik
Kiryat Bialik is led by Eli Dukorsky, who was first elected in 2008. Dukorsky was re-elected unopposed in 2018.[70] Lawyer Maimon Pe'er has announced his intention to challenge Dukorsky in 2023.[141]
Kiryat Gat
Kiryat Gat is led by Aviram Dahari, who was first elected in 2003.[citation needed]
Kiryat Tiv'on
Kiryat Tiv'on is led by Iddo Greenblum, who was first elected via runoff in 2018.[26]
Kiryat Yam
Kiryat Yam is led by David Even Zur, who was first elected in 2013.[citation needed]
Kiryat Ye'arim
Kiryat Ye'arim re-elected incumbent Avraham Rosental, who died before being sworn in for a second term. Yitzhak Ravitz, a councillor from Rosental's party, was appointed as the council's acting leader, before being replaced by Yanki Flei in a 2019 special election.[citation needed]
Kiryat Motzkin
Kiryat Motzkin is led by Haim Tzuri, who became its mayor in 1993. Tzuri will seek re-election despute being charged with Bribery and Breach of Privacy in June 2022.[142] He will be opposed by Tziki Avishar, the leader of the local opposition.[143]
Kiryat Malakhi
Kiryat Malakhi is led by Eliyahu Zohar, a member of The Jewish Home, who was first elected in 2013.[citation needed]
Kiryat Malakhi's council consists of 13 seats presently held by seven parties.[citation needed]
Kiryat Ekron
Kiryat Ekron is led by Hovev Tsabari, who was first elected in 2013.[91]
Kiryat Shmona
Kiryat Shmona is led by Avichai Stern, who was elected in 2018, defeating his predecessor is a runoff.[citation needed]
Karnei Shomron
Karnei Shomron is led by Yigal Lahav, who was first elected in 2013.[citation needed]
Rameh
Rameh is led by Shauki Latif.[citation needed]
Ra'anana
Ra'anana is led by Haim Broida, who was first elected in 2018, defeating his predecessor Eitan Ginzburg in a runoff.[citation needed]
Ra'anana's council consists of 19 seats presently held by eight parties.[citation needed]
Rahat
Rahat is led by Faiz Abu Sahiban, who was first elected in 2018, defeating his predecessor.[citation needed]
Ramla
Ramla is led by Michael Videl, a member of Likud, who was first elected via special election in 2017.[citation needed]
Ramat Gan
Ramat Gan is led by Carmel Shama, who was first elected in 2018, defeating Incumbent Mayor Yisrael Zinger in a runoff.[citation needed] Liad Ilani, who was a candidate in 2018 and a member of Shama's municipal coalition, left the coalition in April 2021[144] and announced his intention to challenge Shama in 2023.[145]
Ramat Gan's council consists of 25 seats presently held by 13 parties.[citation needed]
Ramat HaSharon
Ramat HaSharon is led by Aviram Grover, who became its leader in 2016.[citation needed] Grover was re-elected via runoff in 2018.[26]
Ramat Yishai
Ramat Yishai is led by Ofer Ben-Eliezer, who was first elected in 2008.[citation needed]
Ramat Yishai's council consists of nine seats presently held by five parties.[citation needed]
Rehovot
Rehovot is led by Rahamim Malul, who became its mayor in 2009, and was re-elected unopposed in 2018.[citation needed] Malul has announced that he will seek re-election in 2023.[146] He will be opposed by former Deputy Mayor Matan Dill.[147]
Reineh
Reineh is led by Jamil Bassul.[citation needed]
Rekhasim
Rekhasim is currently led by Dan Cohen, who is in a rotation agreement with Yitzhak Reich.[citation needed]
Rishon LeZion
Rishon LeZion is led by Raz Kinstlich, who was first elected in 2018, defeating incumbent Dov Zur.[citation needed]
Rosh HaAyin
Rosh HaAyin is led by Shalom Ben-Moshe, who was first elected in 2013.[148] Ben-Moshe was re-elected via runoff in 2018.[26]
Rosh Pinna
Rosh Pinna is led by Motti Hatiel, who was first elected via runoff in 2018.[26]
Sderot
Sderot is led by Alon Davidi, who was first elected in 2013.[citation needed]
Sha'ab
Sha'ab is led by Mahmud Buqa'i, who was first elected in 2018.[26]
Shaqib al- Salam
Shaqib al-Salam is led by Amar Abu-Ma'amar.[citation needed]
Shaqib al-Salam's council consists of 11 seats presently held by five parties.[citation needed]
Shefa-Amr
Shefa-Amr is led by Ursan Yassin, who was elected in 2018. Yassin previously served as mayor between 1998 and 2008.[citation needed]
Shibli–Umm al-Ghanam
Shibli–Umm al-Ghanam is led by Munir Shibli, who was first elected in 2018.[26]
Shlomi
Shlomi is led by Gabriel Ne'eman.[citation needed]
Shoham
Shoham is led by Eitan Petigro, who was first in 2018.[citation needed]
Tamra
Tamra is led by Suhil Diab, who was first elected in 2013[citation needed] and re-elected in 2018 via runoff.[26]
Tayibe
Tayibe held its municipal election in 2019 rather than in 2018.[78] Shua Masrawa Mansur, who was first elected in 2011, was re-elected.[149] He will be opposed by Abd al-Hakim Hajj Yahya.[citation needed]
Tayibe's council consists of 15 seats presently held by 11 parties. Mansur's party was not elected to the council, but he serves as its sixteenth representative.[149]
Tel Aviv
Tel Aviv is led by Ron Huldai, who was first elected in 1998.[150] Huldai was re-elected in 2018, defeating former Deputy Mayor Asaf Zamir.[citation needed] Huldai has announced that he will seek re-election in 2023.[150] Businessman Amos Shapira[151] and City Councillor Zippi Brand Frank have announced their intention to challenge Huldai in 2023.[152]
Tel Sheva
Tel Sheva is led by Omar Abu Rakyik, who was first elected in 2018, where he won the runoff after his opponent withdrew from the race.[citation needed]
Tiberias
Tiberias was led by Ron Cobi, who was first elected in 2018 and was ousted as mayor on 14 January 2020 over his failure to approve a budget, due to disagreements with city council members.[153] Cobi has announced his intention to run for Mayor, as have Lawyers Shani Ilouz,[154] Meir Almaikes[155] and Aviv Yitzhak.[156]
In July 2023, the Knesset passed a law known informally as the 'Tiberias Law', to allow caretaker mayor Boaz Yosef to run as a candidate for mayor in that city. The law was criticized for benefiting Yosef, an ally of Shas Leader Aryeh Deri, since a incumbent would have an advantage, and only applies to the city of Tiberias.[157] The law was brought to the supreme court, who interpreted it to only apply to the next election (ie elections following 2023).[158]
Tira
Tira is led by Ma'amun Abed Alhi, who was first elected in 2018.[citation needed]
Tira's council consists of 15 seats presently held by 11 parties.[citation needed]
Tirat Carmel
Tirat Carmel is led by Aryeh Tal, who became its leader in 2009, previously serving between 1993 and 2003.[citation needed] Tal was re-elected in 2018 via runoff.[26]
Tuba-Zangariyye
Tuba-Zangariyye is led by Visam Pazi Omar, who was first elected in 2018.[citation needed]
Tur'an
Tur'an is led Mazen Adui, who was elected in 2018, defeating his predecessor in the first round.[citation needed]
Umm Al-Fahm
Umm al-Fahm is led by Samir Mahamed, who was first elected in 2018 via runoff.[26]
Yanuh-Jat
Yanuh-Jat is led by Muammad Sa'ad.[citation needed]
Yanuh-Jat's council consists of nine seats presently held by nine parties.[citation needed]
Yarka
Yarka is led by Wahib Habish.[citation needed]
Yavne'el
Yavne'el is led by Shanir Arish, who defeated his predecessor via runoff in 2018.[citation needed]
Yavne
Yavne is led by Roei Gabay, who was elected Mayor via special election in November 2022 to replace his predecessor, Zvi Gov-Ari, who died in office. Gabay defeated acting mayor Haim Masing, winning 51% of the vote to Masing's 47%.[159]
Yavne's council consists of 15 seats, 5 held by the Our Yavne party, and 10 divided between six smaller parties.[citation needed]
Yehud-Monosson
Yehud-Monosson is led by Ya'ala Maclise, who was first elected in 2013[91] and re-elected via runoff in 2018.[26] She will be challenged by City Councillor Lior Gilboa, who announced his bid for Mayor in November 2022.[citation needed]
Neve Monosson, which acts as an autonomous Borough within Yehud-Monosson, will hold an election for its nine-member board. the Kolenu Neve party, who currently hold all nine seats, will run for both the Borough and City councils.[citation needed]
Yesud HaMa'ala
Yesud HaMa'ala is led by Ilan Or, who was first elected in 2013.[citation needed]
Yafa an-Naseriyye
Yafa an-Naseriyye is led by Maher Halila, who was first elected in 2018.[citation needed]
Yokneam Illit
Yokneam Illit is led by Simon Alfasi, who became its mayor in 1989. In June 2022, Alfasi announced that he will not seek re-election in 2023. Several candidates have announced their intention to run, including City Councillor Yaron Hen, former Member of the Knesset Leah Fadida and deputy Mayor Roman Peres.[160]
Yokneam Illit's council consists of 13 seats presently held by seven parties.[citation needed]
Yeruham
Yeruham is led by Tal Ohana, who was first elected in 2018, replacing Michael Biton.[161]
Yeruham's council consists of 11 seats, 4 held by Ohana's 'One Yeruham' Party and seven held by four smaller parties.[citation needed]
Zarzir
Zarzir is led by Amir Mzarib, who was first elected via runoff in 2018.[26]
Zemer
Zemer is led by Tamim Hazralla, who was first elected via runoff in 2018.[26]
Zikhron Ya'akov
Zikhron Ya'akov is led by Ziv Deshe, who became its leader in July 2016.[citation needed]
Other Authorities
Both Industrial Local Councils, Ne'ot Hovav and Migdal Tefen, do not hold elections as the leader of their council is appointed by law by the Interior Minister.[162]
Sha'ar HaShomron, a local council that was established in May 2022 as a merger of Etz Efraim and Sha'arei Tikva, is currently led by Avi Roeh, who was appointed by the Interior minister for a four-year term.[163]
The Committee of the Jewish Community of Hebron, which was established in 2017,[164] governs approximately 1,000 Israeli citizens who live in Area H-2 of the city.[165] The Committee held its first election in September 2022, which was won by Eyal Gelman.[166]
Tel Mond elected in November 2020 it's mayor Lin Kaplan and it's council ref>"אחרי 3 שנות ועדה ממונה: לין קפלן נבחרה לראשות מועצת תל מונד". mynetnetanya (in Hebrew). 2020-12-09. Retrieved 2022-12-23.</ref> and therefore it will hold elections on a later date than most places.
Yoav Regional Council held its election in May 2023 due to the resignation of its leader, Matti Sarfati Harkavi, after her election to the Knesset.[167] Natti Lerner was chosen as mayor in the second round.[168]
References
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- ^ Busydan, Ruti (2022-07-18). "חולדאי: אתמודד ב-2023 בפעם האחרונה". Tel Aviv Online (in Hebrew). Retrieved 2022-11-02.
- ^ "על הבחירות". GOV.IL (in Hebrew). Retrieved 2022-11-02.
- ^ "הצעת חוק לדחיית הבחירות הכלליות לרשויות המקומיות, התשפ"ד-2023". knesset.gov.il. 2023-10-24. Retrieved 2023-10-24.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ^ Keller-Lynn, Carrie. "Wartime Knesset's first bill will be to push back municipal elections until January". www.timesofisrael.com. Retrieved 2023-10-23.
- ^ "בחירות 2023". Maagar Mochot. 19 February 2022. Retrieved 2022-11-03.
- ^ "חובה דתית-מוסרית-כלכלית להצביע בבחירות חמישיות". סרוגים (in Hebrew). Retrieved 2022-11-03.
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- ^ "מועצה אזורית אלבטוף - المجلس الاقليمي البطوف". מועצה אזורית אלבטוף - المجلس الاقليمي البطوف. Archived from the original on 2022-12-17. Retrieved 2022-12-23.
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- ^ "סגן ראש מועצת באר טוביה המואשם במעשים מגונים בעובדת: "הכל פוליטיקה"". כאן דרום - אשדוד (in Hebrew). 2019-10-24. Retrieved 2022-12-23.
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