Is organ donation opt-in or opt-out in Israel?
Opt-in (explicit consent)
Israel requires signing a donor card to register consent for organ donation.
Israel is one of 11 countries classified “Opt-in (explicit consent)” for organ donor consent — 50% of the 22 with data. (Also searched as presumed consent.)
Source
- Taken from
- Wikipedia: Organ donation
- Last checked
- 17 September 2026
- How it was classified
- Classified by a language model from the source text, then checked against hand-verified reference countries.
Nearby countries
- Egypt
- Opt-in (explicit consent) Egyptian law requires explicit prior consent from the donor for posthumous organ donation.
- Saudi Arabia
- Opt-in (explicit consent) Saudi Arabia requires express consent from the deceased or next of kin for organ donation.
- Ukraine
- Opt-in (explicit consent) Ukraine requires explicit prior consent for organ donation under an opt-in system.
- Belarus
- Opt-out (presumed consent) Belarus operates under an opt-out system for organ donation, implemented in 2007.
- Austria
- Opt-out (presumed consent) Austria operates under an opt-out system for organ donation.
- Czech Republic
- Opt-out (presumed consent) The Czech Republic operates under an opt-out system for organ donation.
Other laws in Israel
- Abortion
- Legal (broad reasons)
- Euthanasia
- Passive only
- Suicide Laws
- Not a crime
- FGM Laws
- No specific ban
- Surrogacy
- Commercial legal
Every law in Israel → · Which countries have opt-out organ donation? →
A visual reference compiled from Wikipedia’s law-by-country articles, not legal advice. Laws change and summaries simplify — check a primary source before relying on anything here.