According to a February survey by Závecz Research, Péter Magyar's Tisza Party now has a lead of 12 percentage points among committed voters, with its support base exceeding three million people.

Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán responded to Ukrainian President Zelenskyy's prediction of his defeat in April by stating that Zelenskyy himself must also be defeated, referencing the Tisza Party.

Political analyst Gábor Török identified a similarity between the Tisza Party's and Fidesz-KDNP's national lists, commenting on Tisza's recent announcement.

Szabó Bálint, a former municipal representative, announced he will not run against the Tisza Party leader in the elections, after being detained by police again.

Kossuth and Jászai Mari award-winning actress Ági Szirtes revealed her motivations for participating in a Tisza Party event during an interview on the 'Sorsok mögött' program.

Sources within the Tisza party's campaign reveal their strategy, which includes aiming for fifteen thousand handshakes per district and focusing efforts on certain cities while minimizing losses in villages.

The leader of the Tisza Party, Péter Magyar, called on Prime Minister Orbán to inspect the Druzhba oil pipeline and ask Ukrainians to show where it was damaged, following a challenge from a government minister.

Observations from Budapest's inner districts reveal that the Tisza party's campaign posters are notably absent from the streets, in stark contrast to Fidesz and the DK party, which is polling at 2 percent.

The election committee has prohibited independent candidate Zoltán Vajda from campaigning with the Tisza party's name and quotes from Péter Magyar, citing a violation of election law.

Bóna Szabolcs, running in a Fidesz-dominated district, has requested not to be included on the Tisza Party's national list, stating he will not enter parliament if he does not win his election in Csorna.

Romulusz Ruszin-Szendi, a security policy expert for the Tisza Party, criticized the Hungarian government's decision to deploy soldiers to critical energy facilities, questioning why allies were not consulted if there was a real threat.

Following accusations from Viktor Orbán and Balázs Orbán, pro-government commentator Deák Dániel has also accused the pollster Medián of falsifying results that show a lead for the Tisza party.

Norbert Schobert is promoting a government petition against the Tisza Party, which ostensibly focuses on sports.

Ahead of parliamentary elections in Hungary, polls indicate a significant lead for the Tisza party, ahead of Viktor Orban's Fidesz by as much as 20 percent.

Zoltán Vajda, a politician in the MSZP faction, is campaigning using a quote from Péter Magyar and has also applied for the Tisza party's primary election.

Recent poll numbers from Medián suggest that the Fidesz party might need to worry about the Tisza party potentially gaining a two-thirds majority, with the figures being unexpected but not unprecedented.

Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán's Fidesz party has fallen further behind the center-right TISZA party of opposition leader Magyar in a recent Medián poll.

A man who attacked Tisza Party volunteers with a hammer explained his actions by saying he 'had a bad day', and the court sentenced him to 80 hours of community service.

The opposition Tisza party in Hungary has reportedly widened its lead over Prime Minister Viktor Orban's ruling Fidesz party.

Balatinicz Péter, a Tisza party candidate, met Tibor Navracsics at a mulled wine competition and commented on election polls, suggesting the Fidesz lead in Sümeg will not be enough for victory.

During a campaign tour in Baja, Péter Magyar, president of the Tisza party, announced that Csongor Kincse would receive a prominent position on the party's electoral list.

An analysis of the initial days of the Hungarian election campaign suggests that Péter Magyar's Tisza Party and Fidesz are performing strongly, while smaller parties are struggling.

Anita Orbán, the foreign policy official for Hungary's Tisza Party, is starting a European tour this week, with Vienna, Austria, as the first stop.

Hungarian Minister János Lázár suggests that many Fidesz supporters are afraid to reveal who they vote for, fearing ostracization. He believes the election is not decided and Fidesz can still win despite the Tisza Party's louder presence.

Péter Magyar, leader of the Tisza Party, stated that they possess new incriminating information regarding Fidesz-related cases, including the Göd battery factory, which he claims can be substantiated with witnesses and recordings.

Péter Magyar declared his TISZA party's overwhelming success in the recommendation collection race, accusing the ruling Fidesz party of panicking, struggling, and resorting to lies, particularly regarding official versus supporter recommendations.

Mayor Botka László of Szeged has called for support for the Tisza party's candidates, emphasizing Szeged as the party's largest city.

A new poll by Závecz shows the Tisza Party leading Fidesz by 50-38, with Mi Hazánk entering parliament, while DK and MKKP have lost voters.

József Felföldi, a billionaire from Debrecen, has sent a message to Fidesz campaign chief Balázs Orbán, stating that polls indicate the Tisza party has already decisively beaten Fidesz, effectively deciding the election.

Péter Magyar has announced the first five names on the Tisza Party's national list, with Andrea Rost placed second.

Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán criticized Tisza Party leader Péter Magyar's proposal to jointly inspect the 'Druzhba' oil pipeline in Ukraine, calling it mere 'play-acting' and urging shame.

Tisza Party leader Magyar Péter questioned the chief prosecutor about corruption cases, child protection scandals, and political pressure, but reported receiving no substantive answers.

A visually impaired candidate for the Tisza Party successfully ran across the Gubacsi Bridge, achieving victory with a comfortable jog.

According to Zsolt Tárkányi's information, two employees suffered poisoning, CATL will report it to the authorities.

László Bagossy, a theater professional working in Stuttgart, left Örkény Theater in 2018 because political reasons prevented him from directing a performance. He now votes for the Tisza party, hoping for system change.

Szabolcs Bóna, the Tisza Party candidate running in the strongly Fidesz-leaning Csornai district, is so confident in his individual victory that he does not wish to be placed on the party's national list, a decision accepted by Péter Magyar.

The political landscape in Hungary is rapidly changing as Péter Magyar emerges as the most serious challenger to Viktor Orbán's nearly uninterrupted 16-year rule, with Magyar's new Tisza party gaining significant traction.

The man who appeared in a video released by Tisza Party leader Péter Magyar, claiming his job was to remove pollutants from the Samsung factory in Göd during inspections, will be questioned as a witness.

According to Gábor Török, the Medián poll showing a two-thirds majority for the Tisza party would signify a 'completely new system, a new world' in Hungarian politics, which the Fidesz-dependent elite would not easily endure.

Edvin Kaiser, a former Fidesz parliamentary candidate in Józsefváros, has announced his departure from the party, describing the local organization as a '5-10 person joint-stock company' and denying any affiliation with the Tisza Party.

The Tisza Party filed three objections with the National Election Committee, including a complaint regarding the Kossuth Radio Facebook page, all of which were rejected.

A new poll commissioned by HVG shows the Tisza party leading Fidesz by 20%, prompting analysis on where Tisza gained new voters and how recent scandals might have influenced the electorate.

Zoltán Szalai, Director-General of the Mathias Corvinus Collegium (MCC), sent a circular promising protection against the Tisza Party's program, which he believes would 'destroy' the institution.

After a Medián poll showed a significant lead for the Tisza Party, a pro-government Nézőpont poll was quickly released, showing Fidesz-KDNP with a 45% lead over Tisza's 40%.

An opposition MP claims to have overheard a plan in Parliament to discredit a Tisza party candidate, with a related article appearing in government media, though a Fidesz politician denies the accusation.

Péter Magyar, leader of the Tisza Party, reacted to the Medián poll results, stating that they would mean a two-thirds victory for his party and calling it the final stretch of the marathon.

During his national tour, Tisza party president Péter Magyar visited Baja, where he sent a message to Fidesz and introduced the region's individual candidate, predicting a significant victory for his party.

Political analyst Török Gábor observes that beyond Fidesz and the Tisza Party, other Hungarian parties are struggling, with Mi Hazánk performing best among smaller parties and DK not excelling even in Budapest.

Kocsis Máté stated in a video that he would be willing to take a drug test with Tisza Party chairman Magyar Péter, allowing Magyar to choose the time.

Hungary's Tisza Party and the Dog Party are exchanging messages regarding potential withdrawals from elections, with Kovács Gergely questioning why they wouldn't run, while Radnai Márk argues for a mathematical decision that rewards unity in the electoral system.

With the official campaign period underway, Péter Magyar is touring Hungary and preparing for the final week before the elections, as discussed in a live interview with the Tisza Party leader.

Péter Magyar, leader of the Tisza Party, claims his party is leading beyond the margin of error in 60 districts and overall in 20, asserting that the Tisza Party cannot be stopped.

The leader of the Tisza Party, Magyar Péter, is demanding that the government immediately reinstate the previous Fidesz-government measure of a 480 HUF fuel price cap.

A documentary film about Tisza Party leader Péter Magyar, who was followed by filmmakers for over a year, is set to be released in cinemas one month before the Hungarian elections.

Magyar Péter has revealed the top five candidates on the Tisza Party's national list, including Rost Andrea, Gajdos László, and Kapitány István.

Péter Krekó, director of Political Capital, states that the Hungarian government is attempting to create hysteria by citing a non-existent war threat, indicating that the government's disinformation machine is less effective and the Tisza party is on the defensive in foreign policy.

The leader of the Tisza Party, Péter Magyar, walked from the Hungarian National Bank building to the prosecutor's office to question the Chief Prosecutor about major corruption scandals of recent years, including a "hundreds of billions bank robbery" and the Matolcsy György and Schadl cases.

Tisza Party candidates Zsolt Tárkányi and Enikő Tompa have jointly called on authorities and factory management to investigate an alleged poisoning incident at the Debrecen battery factory.

The Debrecen city leadership urged those alleging poisoning at a battery factory to file official reports, after a Tisza Party candidate claimed at least two workers suffered poisoning.

The Hungarian election campaign has officially begun, with parties collecting signatures. Small parties are struggling, while Prime Minister Orbán warns of a Ukrainian attack, following a poll showing a significant lead for the Tisza party.

Musician and former pastor Tamás Pajor commented that a potential two-thirds majority for the Tisza Party would be both a sensational opportunity and a new temptation for the new holders of supreme power.

Hungary's Tisza Party deems the implementation of the Mercosur free trade agreement unacceptable without substantial approval from the European Parliament, arguing such a significant decision should not be made otherwise.

Dániel Róna, director of 21 Kutatóközpont, believes Medián's poll showing a significant lead for the Tisza Party is accurate but doesn't think Fidesz is out of the race. He also stated that the Göd case is a serious moral issue that Tisza is right to keep on the agenda, and that Szijjártó and Lázár are currently indispensable.

Recent polls indicate a significant lead for Hungary's Tisza party, as the country prepares for its April 2026 election, with Orbán deploying soldiers nationwide.

Péter Magyar, the Tisza Party's lead candidate, sent a message to the Prime Minister from Salgótarján, stating that if any drone incident or self-inflicted attack occurs, everyone will know who is responsible, implying the government resorts to 'unacceptable, Russian-type methods' when it has no chance to change the situation.

As the election campaign begins in Hungary, the Tisza Party has immediately filed three objections, one of which alleges that the public service Kossuth Radio's Facebook page predominantly posted about Fidesz events.

Zoltán Szalai, Director-General of the Mathias Corvinus Collegium (MCC), sent a circular to students claiming the Tisza Party intends to dismantle the institution, vowing to protect students and staff from 'external threats'.

A new poll indicates a rapid loss of support for Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán's ruling party, with the opposition Tisza party, led by Péter Magyar, significantly widening its lead ahead of elections.

Balázs Orbán, Fidesz's campaign manager, reacted to a recent public opinion poll by Medián which indicated that the Tisza Party had increased its lead.

The Tisza Party is making inroads in a previously secure Fidesz constituency in Hungary, with residents citing concerns about corruption and theft as reasons for the shift.

A Medián poll indicates the Tisza Party leads Fidesz by 11 percentage points among all eligible voters, and by 20 points among decided voters, according to a political analyst.

According to Median, the Tisza party leads with 55-35 among decided voters in Hungary, also holding a significant advantage among the entire population, with only Mi Hazánk expected to enter parliament among other parties.

Péter Magyar, leader of the Tisza Party, accuses the ruling Fidesz party of accidentally submitting photocopied signature sheets to the Election Office in Orosháza and collecting signatures in hospitals, schools, and workplaces.

The Tisza Party will begin its European campaign tour in Vienna, meeting with Hungarians living abroad and other interested parties to discuss a country that is good to visit and return to.

The Tisza Party plans to introduce a 1% wealth tax if it comes to power, a measure that the Fidesz government secretly considered in 2012 but ultimately abandoned.

Hungarian opposition leader Péter Magyar has been unanimously nominated as the prime ministerial candidate and lead candidate for the TISZA party as their election campaign begins.

Hungarian state television is reportedly engaging in a campaign portraying the Tisza party as dangerous, accusing Ukrainians of cutting off water supplies, and equating the opposition with the Workers' Party, ahead of elections.

Péter Magyar's Tisza Party held its campaign launch in Budapest 50 days before the April elections, with Magyar emphasizing the work of their volunteers.