Voluntary Cut in Electricity Usage Called for in Hungary Due to Heat Wave

  • 29 Jun 2026 12:14 PM
Voluntary Cut in Electricity Usage Called for in Hungary Due to Heat Wave
For the safe and uninterrupted operation of electricity supply, the public is asked to reduce electricity consumption especially between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m., Minister of Economy and Energy Istvan Kapitany said in a post on social media late.

The minister asked the public to reduce the use of air conditioners during these three hours and instead cool their homes at night or in the early morning hours.

Kapitany said it is also worth scheduling the charging of various devices and the operation of household appliances with higher energy requirements for later hours, after 9:00 in the evening.

The minister said that the experts managing the Hungarian electricity system are working day and night to ensure continuous supply for everyone.

Photo: Pixabay

Source: MTI – Hungary’s national news agency since 1881.

*********************************************************************************************

You're very welcome to comment, discuss and enjoy more stories via our Facebook page: 

Facebook.com/XpatLoopNews + via XpatLoop’s groups: Budapest Expats / Expats Hungary

You can subscribe to our newsletter here: XpatLoop.com/Newsletters

Showcase Your Business to Expats in the Loop:

As an independent portal we’re grateful to all commercial supporters who help keep you in the loop with fresh insights and inspiration. Do you want your business to reach tens of thousands of potential high-value expat customers? If so please contact us here.

  • How does this content make you feel?

Explore More Reports

  • Households Can Get 30% Discount on January Heating Bills in Hungary

    Households Can Get 30% Discount on January Heating Bills in Hungary

    • 30 Jan 2026 8:19 AM

    The government will offer all Hungarian households a 30pc discount on their January heating bills, matching an increase in energy consumption during the month, when temperatures plunged, Gergely Gulyas, the head of the Prime Minister's Office, said at a weekly press briefing.