Hermann Mühlbeyer

Hermann Mühlbeyer (born May 5, 1939 in Bad Friedrichshall , district Jagstfeld) is a German politician ( CDU ).

education and profession

After finishing school, Mühlbeyer completed an apprenticeship as a miner and worked underground in the Bad Friedrichshall rock salt mine until 1962. Then he visited the Catholic Social Institute Hohenaschau in Upper Bavaria and then the University of Applied Sciences for Social Work in Freiburg im Breisgau , where he passed the state examination for social work and welfare in 1966. Then he worked in various areas of social work, most recently as head of department in the Heilbronn district youth and social welfare office .

Political activity

On October 1, 1973, Hermann Mühlbeyer succeeded Otto Klenert in the Heilbronn-Land I constituency in the state parliament of Baden-Württemberg . In the six following state elections, he was always able to win a first mandate in the Neckarsulm constituency and was a member of the state parliament until May 31, 2001. For 26 years he was a member of the state board of the CDU Baden-Württemberg and state chairman of the Christian Democratic Workers' Union (CDA) .

From June 1984 he was political state secretary in the Ministry of Labor, Health and Social Affairs (from July 1984: Ministry of Labor, Health, Family and Social Affairs; from 1991: Ministry of Labor, Health, Family and Women) of the state of Baden-Württemberg . After the state elections in 1992 , the CDU and SPD formed a grand coalition and Mühlbeyer was not reappointed to the office of State Secretary. Until he left Parliament in 2001, Mühlbeyer was chairman of the social committee.

As a member elected by the state parliament of Baden-Württemberg, Mühlbeyer belonged to the 6th and 1999 to the 11th Federal Assembly for the election of the Federal President of the Federal Republic of Germany .

honors and awards

Hermann Mühlbeyer was awarded the Cross of Merit 1st Class (1986), the Great Cross of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany and the Medal of Merit of the State of Baden-Württemberg (2004).

Individual evidence

1. ↑ List of medal recipients 1975–2019. (PDF; 180 kB) State Ministry of Baden-Württemberg, p. 49 , accessed on June 12, 2019 .