According to the announced schedule, the results will arrive in a certain order, with votes for individual candidates being processed first, then for national party lists, and finally for lists of national minorities.
These elections were marked by an exceptionally high voter turnout, which, according to preliminary estimates, could reach around 80 percent. Official data on the total turnout has not yet been published.
According to information collected just before 7 p.m., the highest turnout was recorded in the third constituency in Budapest, where 85.64 percent of voters voted. This is the constituency in which Péter Magyar, leader of the Tisza party, ran, and where Prime Minister Viktor Orbán also cast his vote. The Fidesz candidate in this constituency is Attila Steiner, State Secretary at the Ministry of Energy.
According to data from the public opinion research agency Medián, Péter Magyar's Tisza party won 55.5 percent of the vote, while Viktor Orbán's Fidesz is expected to receive 37.9 percent.
The far-right movement "Our Homeland" (Mi Hazánk) could win 3.9 percent of the vote, according to the same estimates.
When these results are translated into seats, Tisza is close to a two-thirds majority in parliament, with an estimated 131 to 139 seats. Fidesz, on the other hand, is projected to win between 59 and 67 seats.
The Hungarian Parliament has a total of 199 seats.
It is important to emphasize that these data are not based on a classic exit poll, but rather represent an estimate of the mandate based on a large-sample survey conducted over the last three days.
