The capital received a one-time support of 120 billion, and the solidarity tax was also deducted from it.

Budapest has received a one-time state support of 120 billion HUF to address its financial difficulties, but this amount was reduced by the solidarity tax. Mayor Gergely Karácsony announced that the funds have been transferred, leaving the city with 30 billion HUF available. The city had a 90 billion HUF obligation for the solidarity contribution this year, which was deducted from the support. The agreement aims to help the city settle debts and close the year, with a focus on long-term cooperation. The package includes a reduction in the solidarity contribution, with specifics pending agreements with other municipalities. The city committed to saving 20 billion HUF in operational costs by 2027, which will be monitored by a government supervisor. Minister Dávid Vitézy noted that over 80% of Budapest's previous overpayments are covered by this support, but he seeks guarantees for the city's financial stability.