Vitályos said that under the Tisza Party’s plan, a family with two children would face an annual loss of 2.8 million forints. She noted that the party is considering introducing 22 and 33 percent income tax brackets, but Fidesz rejects this approach and continues to support a flat tax. Vitályos detailed that anyone earning above the average wage would pay more under the proposed system: those above average would face a 22 percent rate, and higher earners 33 percent. In addition, the Tisza Party would scrap several existing benefits, including the personal income tax exemption for people under 25, which would cost an average-earning young person nearly 1.3 million forints a year. She linked this to the appearance of the Tisza Party, calling it shocking that one of its experts, Romulusz Ruszin-Szendi, allegedly carried a firearm at a public event.