The Tisza party, led by Peter Magyar, has practically "cemented" its lead ahead of the ruling Fidesz-KDNP coalition of Viktor Orban.
According to official data from the National Election Commission (based on 53.45% of processed votes), the Tisza party is currently winning an incredible 136 seats in the 199-seat parliament. On the other hand, Orban's Fidesz has dropped to just 56 seats, representing one of the party's worst results in the past decade.
Overwhelming dominance in electoral districts What is key to such a result is Magyar's dominance in individual electoral districts. Out of a total of 106 seats elected by majority vote, Tisza won as many as 95, while Fidesz secured only 11 seats.
When it comes to votes by party lists, the situation is as follows: FIDESZ – KDNP: 38.83% (734,973 votes) Mi Hazank: 6.08% (115,036 votes)
The end of Orban's absolute power? Although data processing is still ongoing, the trend is clear—Peter Magyar has managed to mobilize the electorate like no one before, leaving behind traditional opposition blocs such as DK, which according to current data has not crossed the electoral threshold.
The result is particularly striking in Budapest and larger cities, but also in traditional Fidesz strongholds where Tisza managed to take the lead. Judging by these numbers, Hungary is preparing for a new era without Viktor Orban's absolute control.
In the Hungarian parliament, apart from the two leading forces, only the right-wing party Mi Hazank is expected to be represented with 7 seats, while other lists and minority parties currently have no seats.