Election results at a glance

Parliamentary election in Hungary 2014

Results of the parliamentary election on 04/06/2014
Fidesz
MSZP
J
LMP
Other
44.9
25.6
20.2
5.3
4.0
+44.9
+25.6
+20.2
+5.3
+4.0
Political orientation of parties
Fidesz
MSZP
J
LMP
What do the symbols mean?
To make parties easier to compare, the symbols indicate a party’s political orientation. These categories provide a quick overview. More detailed information on political positions can be found on the party subpages.
Far left
Left
Centre-left
Centre
Transversal
Unknown
Centre-right
Right
Far right
Liberal
Environment & climate
Regional
Animal rights
Satirical

Electoral threshold

5% for parties, 10% for alliances of multiple parties.

Voter turnout

Voter turnout was 61.7%.
Current election trend for Hungary
Poll results, coalitions, and election outcomes
Historical elections in Hungary
Results, coalitions, and data

Information on the electoral system

Direct election

Voters elect representatives directly.

Mixed system

Voters cast votes for both individual candidates and parties.

Compensatory system

Direct seats are balanced by compensatory seats to ensure proportional outcomes.

Single round

The election is decided in one round.

Partly free

Elections take place, but with restrictions such as limited opposition.

Seat distribution and possible coalitions

199
Majority from 100 seats
Fidesz
133
66.8%
MSZP
38
19.1%
J
23
11.6%
LMP
5
2.5%

The government could remain in office

The incumbent governing parties secured 66.8% of the seats.
Fidesz/KDNP
Centre-left
66.8%

Political parties in Hungary

More parties
All political parties in Hungary at a glance
What do the parties stand for?
Information, comparisons, and data on parties in Hungary

Government cabinets of the legislative term

Historical government cabinets in Hungary
Cabinets and governing parties since 1945

Accuracy of pre-election polls

Deviation of pre-election polls from the election result

Detailed party results

Sources of data and information

PolitPro

PolitPro brings together scientific data and current poll results to make politics tangible for everyone. We use datasets from leading research projects and complement them with our own research, analyses, and algorithms. This allows us to make complex political contexts accessible and easy to understand. Supported by AI.

Found a mistake?

Political data changes every day. If you notice an error, feel free to send us an email. A short source reference helps us review the information.
ParlGov – Parliamentary Democracy Data
Long-running research data from the University of Bremen. It documents political parties and governments and enables systematic political comparison.
More
Döring, Holger and Philip Manow. 2024. Parliaments and governments database (ParlGov): Information on parties, elections and cabinets in established democracies.
CHES – Chapel Hill Expert Survey
Europe’s most important expert survey on party positions. More than 400 political scientists from different countries assess party positions based on scientific criteria.
More
Rovny, Jan, Ryan Bakker, Liesbet Hooghe, Seth Jolly, Gary Marks, Jonathan Polk, Marco Steenbergen, and Milada Vachudova. “25 Years of Political Party Positions in Europe: The Chapel Hill Expert Survey, 1999-2024,”