Tisza would receive 49% of the vote among the total population, while 58% of respondents able to name a party said they would support the governing party. Among certain voters with a party preference, Tisza remained above 60%, at 61%.

The figures represent a modest decline from July. Among certain party voters, Tisza support fell 3 percentage points, while the party dropped below 60% among decided voters for the first time since Europion began its monthly party-preference polling in May.

Fidesz-KDNP, meanwhile, remained broadly unchanged. Its support rose to 21% from 20% among the total population and to 25% from 24% among decided voters. Among certain voters with a party preference, support remained unchanged at 25%.

Mi Hazánk Reaches Double Digits

The most notable movement was recorded for Mi Hazánk, which reached double-digit support across all three voter groups measured.

Support for the party increased to 10% from 8% among the total population, to 12% from 10% among decided voters and to 10% from 8% among certain party voters.

Europion said the figures fit the party’s strengthening trend in recent months and suggested Mi Hazánk may be benefiting from the earlier decline in Fidesz support.

Among respondents who voted for Fidesz in April, 14% said they would now vote for Mi Hazánk. That compared with 13% who were currently undecided and 8% who said they would now support Tisza.

The share of respondents unable to name a preferred party fell to 15% in August from 17% in July. At the same time, 74% said they would definitely participate if an election were held this Sunday, up from 71% a month earlier.

Vitézy Edges Magyar in Popularity Ranking

David Vitézy topped Europion’s latest politician popularity ranking after gaining 4 percentage points to 52%.

That put him 1 percentage point ahead of Prime Minister Péter Magyar, who stood at 51%, and 5 points ahead of István Kapitány at 47%.

Health politician Zsolt Hegedűs and Foreign Minister Anita Orbán both registered 44%.

Newly elected President András Baka remained less well known. Some 30% of respondents said they would like to see him in an important political role, while 42% were unable to express an opinion about him.

Among opposition politicians, former Prime Minister Viktor Orbán remained the most popular at 28%, although 56% of respondents expressed a negative view of him.

Mi Hazánk leader László Toroczkai followed at 27%, with Dóra Dúró at 25%. Tibor Navracsics, who has been linked to a possible new center-right formation, stood at 19%.

Around One-Quarter Open to New Parties

Europion also tested respondents’ theoretical openness to five hypothetical new political parties.

Depending on the profile, around 25%-30% said they could in principle consider supporting a new party.

The strongest potential support was recorded for a new left-wing party emphasizing social justice and solidarity, at 30%. A green party followed at 29%, while 27% expressed openness to a far-right alternative. Liberal and center-right conservative parties each received 26%.

The results varied significantly by existing party preference.

Nearly 40% of Tisza voters said they would theoretically be open to a new left-wing or green party, while 34% expressed openness to a liberal alternative. Only 13%-20% were open to new right-wing alternatives.

Among Fidesz voters, fewer than 20% said they would consider a left-wing alternative, while 33% were open to a center-right party and 47% to a formation positioned to the right of Fidesz.

Mi Hazánk voters showed similarly low openness toward left-wing alternatives, while 40% said they could consider a center-right party and 46% another far-right formation.

Europion cautioned that theoretical openness to a new political formation does not necessarily translate into actual willingness to switch parties, making the figures more useful as an indication of potential voter pools than as a forecast of likely support.