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25th Knesset · outgoing

Traffic Ordinance Amendment (No. 143) (Promoting Competition Through Online Ridesharing) Bill

Translated from Hebrew: הצעת חוק לתיקון פקודת התעבורה (מס' 143) (קידום התחרות באמצעות תחבורה שיתופית מקוונת)

TL;DRA bill to regulate online ride-sharing (such as ride-ordering apps) through registration of operators and setting conditions for the activity of drivers and operators.

Translated from Hebrew

What does the bill do?

The bill adds a new article to the Traffic Ordinance dealing with online ride-sharing. It states that operators of ride-sharing networks (ride-ordering apps) must register with a registrar to be appointed by the Minister of Transport, and sets conditions for registration such as: being a corporation registered in Israel, the absence of a certain criminal record, conducting business in Israel, suitable technological means, and not harming state security. This bill excludes ride-sharing vehicles from the definition of "public vehicle" in the ordinance, and states that they will be private vehicles with up to 8 seats that are no more than 8 years old from the time of manufacture.

Passed first readingFirst plenum vote: January 21, 2026
Initiated by: a party that left the coalitionRead the full text (bill for first reading) ↗

The votes on this bill

Passed17 for · 1 against · 0 abstained · 102 did not vote
Source: the Knesset's vote record ↗

Coalition 67 seats

LikudFor 6 · Absent 26
ShasAbsent 11
Religious ZionismFor 1 · Absent 6
Otzma YehuditFor 1 · Absent 5

Left the coalition 9 seats

NoamAbsent 1

Opposition 44 seats

Yesh AtidFor 7 · Absent 17
Ra'amAbsent 5
Hadash–Ta'alAgainst 1 · Absent 4
LaborAbsent 4

Tap an MK for detailsChanged position between readingsOnly MKs who held a seat on the day of the vote are shown

Other bills with a similar name · 2Separate bills (usually different amendments to the same law) - not readings of this bill.