Naftali Bennett, the former Prime Minister, has officially unveiled his new political slate, B’Yachad. The list is composed of a variety of former Knesset members, ministers, and high-ranking civil servants. Bennett has framed the launch of this party around a promise to "fix Israel," signaling a return to the political arena with a focus on administrative experience and governance.

Simultaneously, Avigdor Liberman has finalized the Yisrael Beytenu election slate. Liberman’s list includes several former members of the Likud party, a move seen as an attempt to appeal to right-leaning voters who may be dissatisfied with the current coalition. During the announcement, Liberman emphasized his ambition for national leadership and directed criticism toward Gadi Eisenkot, highlighting the competitive nature of the upcoming election cycle.

While both parties are presenting themselves as viable governing options, they are targeting different segments of the electorate. Bennett’s B’Yachad is emphasizing a broad coalition of experienced technocrats and former officials, whereas Liberman is leaning into his established base while actively courting defectors from the Likud party. The two leaders are effectively positioning their respective slates as the primary challenges to the existing political order, though their specific strategies for attracting voters differ significantly in tone and composition.