A new poll published Friday morning found that the center-left bloc has dropped one seat, while the Arab parties have grown to a combined 13 seats.
It indicated that if elections were held today former IDF Chief of Staff Gadi Eisenkot's Yashar! party would win 25 seats, followed by the Likud party with 20 seats.
Former prime ministers Naftali Bennett and Yair Lapid's new "Together" party would be a far-off third-largest, with 15 seats.
Among the smaller parties, the Democrats would win 10 seats, while Yisrael Beytenu would win nine. Three parties would win eight seats each: Otzma Yehudit, United Torah Judaism, and the united Hadash-Ta'al-Balad list. Shas would win seven seats.
Ofer Wnter's new party, Amcha Yisrael, and the United Arab List (Ra'am), would be smallest in the Knesset, with five seats each.
Failing to pass the electoral threshold are the Religious Zionist Party, Zionist Home, Blue and White, Gilad Erdan's Ha'achdut, and Hadar Muchtar's "Youth on Fire" party.
Divided into blocs, the center-left would win 59 seats, while the current coalition parties would win 48 seats. The Arab parties, which traditionally do not join any coalition but which have set the goal of unseating the right-wing government at any cost, would hold the remaining 13 seats.