[2] He resigned his seat in parliament in June 2014, in order to focus on his mayoral career, and to join the newly formed political party Siet'.
The Café's, which soon became the focus of the Slovak Jazz scene, attracted patrons such as Peter Lipa, Adriena Bartošová and Laco Déczi.
Hrnciar won the election with 32.6% of the vote, Bernat came in third with 15.2%[5] He introduced an offer of Wi-Fi internet free of charge for every resident in the city, which was ordered by approximately 500 households and considered a success.
Most-Hid, who represents the Hungarian minority in Slovakia, had been eager to decrease its voter base among Slovaks, and saw the benefit in drafting the popular mayor Hrnčiar.
[14] In the run-up to the second round of the 2014 presidential election, Hrnčiar endorsed Andrej Kiska for the presidency alongside Radoslav Procházka and Miroslav Beblavy.
He claims his relations within the caucus are fine, but that he believes that in the two years following the last parliamentary election, the centre-right opposition parties have failed to successfully re-establish themselves.