"Double envelope votes" in Israeli elections are votes that are counted separately and may affect the final results of the elections. This voting method allows eligible citizens who cannot vote in their designated election district, including IDF soldiers, hospitalized patients, prisoners and some election workers, to participate in the vote. With this method, you put the note in two envelopes. The outer envelope contains the voter's identity details to prevent double voting, while the inner envelope is used to keep the vote confidential. These votes are checked and counted separately from the normal votes and usually after they have been counted. For this reason, they may influence the final distribution of mandates in the Israeli parliament. Israel's Channel 12 reported on the evening of Wednesday, October 28, that the central election committee in this country estimates that the number of votes for the two parties in the parliamentary elections is between 430 and 480 thousand.