party-list At least 18 year old Hungarian citizens with Hungarian residence registered as minority voter one vote for a constituency candidate one vote either for a party-list or for a minority-list Implementation of voting at local polling stations Hungarian citizens with Hungarian residence (address card) staying in Hungary showing the ID card -> being able to vote for a party-list (or a minority-list) showing the address card -> being able to vote for a constituency candidate at embassies, consulates Hungarian citizens with Hungarian residence (address card) staying abroad showing the ID card -> being able to vote for a party-list (or a minority-list) showing the address card -> being able to vote for a constituency candidate by mail Hungarian citizens without Hungarian address card registering for the elections by mail or electronically (valid for 10 years or until change of residential address, validity automatically extends by 10 years in case of voting), registered citizens receive the voting sheet (only the party-list) by mail, which they fulfill and send back to the election office. Results In case of the 106 constituency seats, the candidate that receives the most votes (not necessarily more than 50%) in the given constituency, obtains the constituency seat and will be responsible for that local region in the National Assembly. In the case of the 93 party-list seats, parties receive seats in proportion to the votes received out of all the party-list and minority-list votes. These numbers of seats obtained by the parties are calculated according to the D'Hondt method after checking out whether the party has reached the 5% threshold out of all the party-list votes and whether the minority has reached the 5% threshold out of all minority votes. If a minority-lists cannot obtain at least one seat then the first candidate on the minority-list will be minority spokesman, who has right to speak in the National Assembly but is not allowed to vote. It is possible that the same person is a constituency candidate and a party-list candidate in the same time. If this person has obtained the seat in their constituency and would also obtain a seat because of the party-list that they are listed on then the next candidate in the party-list replaces the candidate that already has obtained a constituency seat. So, for example, someone being the 50th on a party-list can obtain a seat in the National Assembly even if