Results of the mayor elections in Munich
The results of the mayoral elections in Munich list all elections since 1946.
Parties and groups of voters
- AfD: Alternative for Germany
- APD: Motorists and Citizens' Interests Party
- AUD: Association of Independent Germans
- BBP: Bavarian Citizens Party
- BBS: Civil Rights Movement Solidarity
- BHE: Association of Expellees and Disenfranchised
- B'90 / Greens: Alliance 90 / The Greens
- BP: Bavaria Party
- CMPD: Christian center
- CSU: Christian Social Union in Bavaria
- DaGG: David versus Goliath
- DKP: German Communist Party
- EAP: European Workers' Party
- FDP: Free Democratic Party
- FVP: Freedom People's Party
- FW: Free voters Bavaria
- HP: Humanist Party
- KBW: Communist Federation of West Germany
- The left
- MB: Munich Block
- courage
- NPD: National Democratic Party of Germany
- ÖDP: Ecological Democratic Party
- The PARTY: Party for labor, rule of law, animal welfare, elite support and grassroots initiative
- PW: Party-free electorate
- REP: The Republicans
- SD72: Social Democrats 72
- SdE: Social community of the disenfranchised
- SPD: Social Democratic Party of Germany
- SRB: Social City Hall Block
- Animal Welfare: Human Environment Animal Welfare Party
- UWM: Independent voters Munich
Mayor elections
In 1946 and 1948, the mayor was first elected by the city council and only from 1952 onwards by the citizens of Munich. The mayor's term of office was four years between 1948 and 1960. From the term of office beginning in 1960, the mayor is directly elected every six years.
No. | date | Election winner | Political party | be right | other candidates | annotation |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
May 26, 1946 | Karl Scharnagl | CSU | 35 (89.7%) | The remaining 4 votes went to Thomas Wimmer ( SPD ) (10.3%) | On May 4, 1946, appointed Lord Mayor by the American occupying forces Elected by the city council on May 26, 1946 with 35 of 39 valid votes |
|
July 1, 1948 | Thomas Wimmer | SPD | 33 (66.0%) | The remaining 17 votes were abstentions (34.0%) | Elected by the city council by runoff with 33 votes out of 50 | |
1. | March 30, 1952 | Thomas Wimmer | SPD | 233,846 (60.9%) |
Walther von Miller ( CSU ) (23.2%); Anton Besold ( BP ) (10.9%); |
The people of Munich chose their mayor and the new city council themselves for the first time. |
2. | March 18, 1956 | Thomas Wimmer | SPD | 240,082 (58.3%) |
Otto Seemüller ( CSU , MB , BHE ) (38.1%); Hans Keller ( PW ) (3.6%) |
Otto Seemüller was a joint candidate from three parties |
3. | March 27, 1960 | Hans-Jochen Vogel | SPD | 316,817 (64.2%) |
Josef Müller ( CSU ) (22.1%); Adolf Hieber ( BP ) (10.4%); |
From these elections, the legislative period for the city council and the mayor will be six years instead of the previous four years. |
4th | March 13, 1966 | Hans-Jochen Vogel | SPD | 400,954 (78.0%) |
Georg Brauchle ( CSU ) (19.1%); Hans Keller ( PW ) (2.2%); |
|
5. | June 11, 1972 | Georg Kronawitter | SPD | 299,314 (55.9%) |
Winfried Zehetmeier ( CSU ) (37.6%); Hans A. Engelhard (FDP) (3.2%); |
The former districts 1, 2, 3 and 4 were merged to form the 1st district, and the former districts 14 and 15 to form the 14th district |
6th | March 5th 1978 | Erich Kiesl | CSU | 273,605 (51.4%) |
Max von Heckel ( SPD ) (39.2%); Cornelia Schmalz-Jacobsen ( FDP ) (5.2%); Helmut Gittel ( SRB ) (2.6%); |
|
7th | March 18, 1984 | Georg Kronawitter | SPD | 253,942 (48.2%) |
Erich Kiesl ( CSU ) (44.3% [41.9%]); Manfred Brunner ( FDP ) (3.6%); |
Georg Kronawitter was elected by runoff on April 1, 1984 with 337,196 (58.1%) of the vote;
With effect from October 1, 1983, the former districts 6 and 8 were merged to form the 6th district |
8th. | March 18, 1990 | Georg Kronawitter | SPD | 348,423 (61.6%) |
Hans Klein ( CSU ) (26.3%); Ingrid Schönhuber ( REP ) (5.0%); |
|
9. | September 12, 1993 | Christian Ude | SPD | 270,475 (50.8%) |
Peter Gauweiler ( CSU ) (43.3%); Heinz F. Kremzow ( REP ) (2.8%); |
On June 30, 1993, Lord Mayor Georg Kronawitter resigned prematurely from his office. |
10. | June 13, 1999 | Christian Ude | SPD | 303,425 (61.2%) |
Aribert Wolf ( CSU ) (37.2%); Rainer Stinner ( FDP ) (1.6%) |
The results of the elections at the district level are not comparable with those of the previous elections, as the districts were re-divided on March 1, 1996. |
11. | March 3, 2002 | Christian Ude | SPD | 296,245 (64.5%) |
Hans Podiuk ( CSU ) (29.2%); Hep Monatzeder ( Greens ) (2.7%); |
Due to the early resignation of Christian Ude , the mayor election took place for the first time since 1990 at the same time as the city council elections. |
12. | March 2, 2008 | Christian Ude | SPD | 312,526 (66.8%) |
Josef Schmid ( CSU ) (24.4%); Hep Monatzeder ( Greens ) (3.4%); |
|
13. | March 16, 2014 | Dieter Reiter | SPD | 183,903 (40.4%) |
Josef Schmid ( CSU ) (36.7% [43.3%]); Sabine Nallinger ( Greens ) (14.7%); |
In a runoff on March 30, 2014 Dieter Reiter was elected with 253,753 (56.7%) of the votes;
Christian Ude was no longer able to run because the statutory age limit precluded a new candidacy. |
14th | March 15, 2020 | Dieter Reiter | SPD | 259,928 (47.9%) | Kristina Frank ( CSU ) (21.3% [28.3%]) Katrin Habenschaden ( Greens ) (20.7%) |
In the runoff election on March 29, 2020, Dieter Reiter was elected with 401,859 (71.7%) of the votes. Due to the rampant COVID-19 pandemic , the runoff vote was only possible by postal vote |
See also
literature
- Friedrich H. Hettler, Achim Sing (ed.): The Munich mayors. 200 years of lived city history. Munich: Volk Verlag 2008. ISBN 978-3-937200-42-2
Individual evidence
- ↑ State Capital of Munich District Administration Office - Electoral Office: Runoff election for the Lord Mayor 2020. muenchen.de - The official city portal, March 29, 2020, accessed on April 1, 2020 .