Gergely Őrsi, the deputy mayor of Budapest’s 2nd district, will continue to receive council documents and is permitted to submit his own proposals while incarcerated. This arrangement, according to a fellow district official, maintains his accountability for the municipality’s decisions despite his imprisonment. The specifics of Őrsi’s detention remain unstated in this report, but the focus is on the continuation of his official duties. This raises questions about the practicalities of a detained official actively participating in local governance. The council appears to be allowing Őrsi to fulfill his role remotely, suggesting a commitment to maintaining the established decision-making process. Further details regarding the legal implications and logistical arrangements are currently unavailable. The situation highlights an unusual circumstance in Hungarian local politics.