List of election results and government participation of Bündnis 90 / Die Grünen

This list shows all election results and government participation of Bündnis 90 / Die Grünen and their predecessor parties at federal and state level as well as the results of European elections and the first free Volkskammer election in the GDR in 1990 .

In addition to the West German Greens (1980–1993), the Green Party in the GDR (1990), Bündnis 90 (1990–1993) and Bündnis 90 / Die Grünen (since 1993), the electoral associations and predecessor parties that existed before the party was founded are also listed ran on January 13, 1980 at the state level. The first Green Lists at the municipal level existed since 1977, when in the local elections in Lower Saxony the Green List Environmental Protection (GLU) with 1.2% a seat in the district council of the district of Hildesheim and the "Atomic Power Voters - No Thanks" (WGA) with 2 , 3% was also able to win a mandate in the district council of the Hameln-Pyrmont district . Even before the party was founded, the “ Other Political Association The Greens” ran for European elections in 1979 and the Bremen Green List (BGL) entered the citizenship. In Hamburg and Berlin, even after 1980, the Green Alternative List Hamburg and the Alternative List for Democracy and Environmental Protection appeared as independent lists, later as regular state branches of the Greens. Bündnis 90 was initially a list association to which the New Forum , the Peace and Human Rights Initiative (IFM) and Democracy Now belonged. Where these groups appeared individually, this is noted in brackets.

In addition, all ministers of the Greens at state and federal level are listed. The first red-green coalition existed in Hesse in 1985; the first and so far only federal government with green participation was in office from 1998 to 2005.

List of election results

date	choice	Second votes in percent	Difference in percentage points	Mandates	Government participation
04th June 1978	Lower Saxony	3.9 ( GLU )	+3.9	-
Oct 15, 1978	Bavaria	1.8 ( AUD / GAZ )	+1.8	-
04th June 1978	Hamburg	3.5 ( Colorful List ) 1.0 ( GLU )	+4.5	-
0Oct 8, 1978	Hesse	1.1 ( GLH ) 0.9 ( GAZ ) 0.0 ( GLU )	+2.0	-
18 Mar 1979	Berlin	3.7 ( AL )	+3.7	-
Apr. 29, 1979	Schleswig-Holstein	2.4 ( GLSH )	+2.4	-
June 10, 1979	European elections	3.2 ( SPV - The Greens)	+3.2	-
0Oct 7, 1979	Bremen	5.1 ( BGL ) 1.4 ( AL )	+6.5	4 (BGL)
16. Mar. 1980	Baden-Württemberg	5.3	+5.3	6th
Apr. 27, 1980	Saarland	2.9	+2.9	-
May 11, 1980	North Rhine-Westphalia	3.0	+3.0	-
0Oct 5, 1980	Bundestag	1.5	+1.5	-
May 10, 1981	Berlin	7.2	+3.5	9
31 Mar 1982	Lower Saxony	6.5	+2.6	11
0June 6, 1982	Hamburg	7.7	+3.2	9
26 Sep 1982	Hesse	8.0	+6.0	9
Oct 10, 1982	Bavaria	4.6	+2.8	-
Dec. 19, 1982	Hamburg	6.8	−0.9	8th
06th Mar 1983	Bundestag	5.6	+4.1	27
06th Mar 1983	Rhineland-Palatinate	4.5	+4.5	-
13 Mar 1983	Schleswig-Holstein	3.6	+1.2	-
25 Sep 1983	Hesse	5.9	−2.1	7th	Börner III ( SPD Greens , from October 1985)
25 Sep 1983	Bremen	5.4	+0.3	5
25th Mar 1984	Baden-Württemberg	8.0	+2.7	9
17th June 1984	European elections	8.2	+5.0	7th
10 Mar 1985	Berlin	10.6	+3.4	15th
10 Mar 1985	Saarland	2.5	−0.4	-
May 12, 1985	North Rhine-Westphalia	4.6	+1.6	-
June 15, 1986	Lower Saxony	7.1	+0.6	11
Oct 12, 1986	Bavaria	7.5	+2.9	15th
0Nov 9, 1986	Hamburg	10.4	+3.6	13
Jan 25, 1987	Bundestag	8.3	+2.7	42
0Apr 5, 1987	Hesse	9.4	+3.5	10
May 17, 1987	Hamburg	7.0	−3.4	8th
May 17, 1987	Rhineland-Palatinate	5.9	+1.4	5
13 Sep 1987	Bremen	10.2	+4.8	10
13 Sep 1987	Schleswig-Holstein	3.9	+0.3	-
20 Mar 1988	Baden-Württemberg	7.9	−0.1	10
0May 8, 1988	Schleswig-Holstein	2.9	−1.0	-
Jan. 29, 1989	Berlin	11.8	+1.2	17th	Momper (SPD- AL )
June 18, 1989	European elections	8.4	+0.2	7th
Jan. 28, 1990	Saarland	2.6	+0.1	-
0May 6, 1990	East Berlin	9.9 ( Alliance 90 ) 2.7 ( Greens )	+12.6	18th
18 Mar 1990	People's Chamber of the GDR	2.9 ( Alliance 90 ) 2.0 ( Greens / UFV )	+4.9	12 (Alliance 90) 8 (Greens)
May 13, 1990	Lower Saxony	6.0	−1.1	9	Schröder I (SPD Greens)
May 13, 1990	North Rhine-Westphalia	5.0	+0.4	12
Oct 14, 1990	Bavaria	6.4	−1.1	12
Oct 14, 1990	Brandenburg	6.4 ( Alliance 90 ) 2.8 ( Greens )	+9.2	6th	Stolpe I ( SPD-FDP Alliance 90 )
Oct 14, 1990	Saxony-Anhalt	5.3 (Greens / New Forum )	+5.3	5
Oct 14, 1990	Thuringia	6.5 ( New Forum , Greens , DJ )	+6.5	6th
Oct 14, 1990	Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania	4.2 ( Greens ) 2.9 ( New Forum ) 2.2 ( Alliance 90 )	+9.3	-
Oct 14, 1990	Saxony	5.6 ( New forum )	+5.6	10
0Dec 2, 1990	Bundestag	6.0 ( Alliance 90 ) 4.8 (Greens)	−3.5 (greens)	8 (Alliance 90) - (Greens)
0Dec 2, 1990	Berlin	5.0 (alternative list) 4.4 ( Alliance 90 / Greens / UFV )	−3.9 (AL)	12
Jan. 20, 1991	Hesse	8.8	−0.6	10	Acorn I (SPD Greens)
Apr 21, 1991	Rhineland-Palatinate	6.5	+0.6	7th
0June 2, 1991	Hamburg	7.2	+0.2	9
29 Sep 1991	Bremen	11.4	+1.2	11	Wedemeier III (SPD-Greens-FDP)
0Apr 5, 1992	Baden-Württemberg	9.5	+1.6	13
0Apr 5, 1992	Schleswig-Holstein	5.0 (4.97)	+2.1	-
19 Sep 1993	Hamburg	13.5	+6.3	19th
13 Mar 1994	Lower Saxony	7.4	+1.4	13
June 12, 1994	European elections	10.1	+1.7	12
June 26, 1994	Saxony-Anhalt	5.1	−0.2	5	Höppner I (SPD-B'90 / Greens, minority government under PDS tolerance )
Sep 11 1994	Saxony	4.1	−1.5	-
Sep 11 1994	Brandenburg	2.9	−6.3	-
25 Sep 1994	Bavaria	6.1	−0.3	14th
Oct 16, 1994	Bundestag	7.3	+2.5	49
Oct 16, 1994	Saarland	5.5	+2.9	3
Oct 16, 1994	Thuringia	4.5	−1.0	-
Oct 16, 1994	Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania	3.7	−5.6	-
Feb 19, 1995	Hesse	11.2	+2.4	13	Acorn II (SPD-B'90 / Greens)
May 14, 1995	Bremen	13.1	+1.7	14th
May 14, 1995	North Rhine-Westphalia	10.0	+5.0	24	Rau V , Clement I (SPD-B'90 / Greens)
Oct 22, 1995	Berlin	13.2	+3.8	30th
24 Mar 1996	Baden-Württemberg	12.1	+2.6	19th
24 Mar 1996	Schleswig-Holstein	8.1	+3.1	6th	Simonis II (SPD-B'90 / Greens)
24 Mar 1996	Rhineland-Palatinate	6.9	+0.4	7th
21 Sep 1997	Hamburg	13.9	+0.4	21st	Round (SPD-B'90 / Greens)
01st Mar 1998	Lower Saxony	7.0	−0.4	12
Apr 26, 1998	Saxony-Anhalt	3.2	−1.9	-
13 Sep 1998	Bavaria	5.7	−0.4	14th
27 Sep 1998	Bundestag	6.7	−0.6	47	Schröder I (SPD-B'90 / Greens)
27 Sep 1998	Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania	2.7	−1.0	-
0Feb 7, 1999	Hesse	7.2	−4.0	8th
0June 6, 1999	Bremen	8.9	−4.2	10
June 13, 1999	European elections	6.4	−3.7	7th
05th Sep 1999	Brandenburg	1.9	−1.0	-
05th Sep 1999	Saarland	3.2	−2.3	-
Sep 12 1999	Thuringia	1.9	−2.6	-
19 Sep 1999	Saxony	2.6	−1.5	-
Oct 10, 1999	Berlin	9.9	−3.3	18th	Wowereit I (SPD-B'90 / Greens) ( minority government under PDS tolerance from June 16, 2001)
Feb. 27, 2000	Schleswig-Holstein	6.2	−1.9	5	Simonis III (SPD-B'90 / Greens)
May 14, 2000	North Rhine-Westphalia	7.1	−2.9	17th	Clement II , Steinbrück (SPD-B'90 / Greens)
25th Mar 2001	Baden-Württemberg	7.7	−4.4	10
25th Mar 2001	Rhineland-Palatinate	5.2	−1.7	6th
23 Sep 2001	Hamburg	8.5	−5.4	11
Oct 21, 2001	Berlin	9.1	−0.8	14th
Apr 21, 2002	Saxony-Anhalt	2.0	−1.2	-
22 Sep 2002	Bundestag	8.6	+1.9	55	Schröder II (SPD-B'90 / Greens)
22 Sep 2002	Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania	2.6	−0.1	-
0Feb 2, 2003	Hesse	10.1	+2.9	12
0Feb 2, 2003	Lower Saxony	7.6	+0.6	14th
May 25, 2003	Bremen	12.8	+3.9	12
21 Sep 2003	Bavaria	7.7	+2.0	15th
Feb 29, 2004	Hamburg	12.3	+3.8	17th
June 13, 2004	European elections	11.9	+5.5	13
June 13, 2004	Thuringia	4.5	+2.6	-
05th Sep 2004	Saarland	5.6	+2.4	3
19 Sep 2004	Saxony	5.1	+2.5	6th
19 Sep 2004	Brandenburg	3.6	+1.7	-
Feb 20, 2005	Schleswig-Holstein	6.2	± 0.0	4th	Minority government of SPD-B'90 / Greens agreed to tolerate the SSW ( Danish traffic light ), but the election of the Prime Minister failed
May 22, 2005	North Rhine-Westphalia	6.2	−0.9	12
Sep 18 2005	Bundestag	8.1	−0.5	51
26th Mar 2006	Baden-Württemberg	11.7	+4.0	17th
26th Mar 2006	Rhineland-Palatinate	4.6	−0.6	-
26th Mar 2006	Saxony-Anhalt	3.6	+1.6	-
17 Sep 2006	Berlin	13.1	+4.0	23
17 Sep 2006	Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania	3.4	+0.8	-
May 13, 2007	Bremen	16.5	+3.7	14th	Böhrnsen II (SPD-B'90 / Greens)
Jan. 27, 2008	Hesse	7.5	−2.6	9
Jan. 27, 2008	Lower Saxony	8.0	+0.4	12
Feb. 24, 2008	Hamburg	9.6	−2.7	12	von Beust III , Ahlhaus ( CDU-B'90 / Greens )
28 Sep 2008	Bavaria	9.4	+1.7	19th
Jan. 18, 2009	Hesse	13.7	+6.2	17th
0June 7, 2009	European elections	12.1	+0.2	14th
Aug 30, 2009	Saarland	5.9	+0.3	3	Müller III , Kramp-Karrenbauer I ( CDU-FDP-B'90 / Greens )
Aug 30, 2009	Saxony	6.4	+1.3	9
Aug 30, 2009	Thuringia	6.2	+1.7	6th
27 Sep 2009	Bundestag	10.7	+2.6	68
27 Sep 2009	Schleswig-Holstein	12.4	+6.2	12
27 Sep 2009	Brandenburg	5.7	+2.1	5
0May 9, 2010	North Rhine-Westphalia	12.1	+5.9	23	Kraft I (SPD-B'90 / Greens minority government)
Feb. 20, 2011	Hamburg	11.2	+1.6	14th
20 Mar 2011	Saxony-Anhalt	7.1	+3.5	9
27 Mar 2011	Baden-Württemberg	24.2	+12.5	36	Kretschmann I (B'90 / Greens SPD)
27 Mar 2011	Rhineland-Palatinate	15.4	+10.8	18th	Beck V , Dreyer I (SPD-B'90 / Greens)
May 22, 2011	Bremen	22.5	+6.0	21st	Böhrnsen III (SPD-B'90 / Greens)
04th Sep 2011	Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania	8.7	+5.3	7th
Sep 18 2011	Berlin	17.6	+4.5	29
25th Mar 2012	Saarland	5.0	−0.9	2
0May 6, 2012	Schleswig-Holstein	13.2	+0.8	10	Albig ( SPD-B'90 / Greens-SSW )
May 13, 2012	North Rhine-Westphalia	11.3	−0.8	29	Force II (SPD-B'90 / Greens)
Jan. 20, 2013	Lower Saxony	13.7	+5.7	20th	Because I (SPD-B'90 / Greens)
Sep 15 2013	Bavaria	8.6	−0.8	18th
22 Sep 2013	Bundestag	8.4	−2.3	63
22 Sep 2013	Hesse	11.1	−2.6	17th	Bouffier II (CDU-B'90 / Greens)
May 25, 2014	European elections	10.7	−1.4	11
31 Aug 2014	Saxony	5.7	−0.7	8th
Sep 14 2014	Brandenburg	6.2	+0.5	6th
Sep 14 2014	Thuringia	5.7	−0.5	6th	Ramelow I ( Die Linke-SPD-B'90 / Greens )
Feb 15, 2015	Hamburg	12.3	+1.1	15th	Scholz II , Tschentscher I (SPD-B'90 / Greens)
May 10, 2015	Bremen	15.1	−7.3	14th	Sieling (SPD-B'90 / Greens)
13 Mar 2016	Saxony-Anhalt	5.2	−2.0	5	Haseloff II ( CDU-SPD-B'90 / Greens )
13 Mar 2016	Baden-Württemberg	30.3	+6.1	47	Kretschmann II (B'90 / Green CDU)
13 Mar 2016	Rhineland-Palatinate	5.3	−10.1	6th	Dreyer II (SPD-FDP-B'90 / Greens)
04th Sep 2016	Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania	4.8	−3.9	-
Sep 18 2016	Berlin	15.2	−2.4	27	Müller II (SPD-Die Linke-B'90 / Greens)
26th Mar 2017	Saarland	4.0	−1.0	-
0May 7, 2017	Schleswig-Holstein	12.9	−0.3	10	Günther (CDU-B'90 / Greens-FDP)
May 14, 2017	North Rhine-Westphalia	6.4	−4.9	14th
Sep 24 2017	Bundestag	8.9	+0.5	67
Oct 15, 2017	Lower Saxony	8.7	−5.0	12
Oct 14, 2018	Bavaria	17.6	+9.0	38
Oct 28, 2018	Hesse	19.8	+8.7	29	Bouffier III (CDU-B'90 / Greens)
May 26, 2019	European elections	20.5	+9.8	21st
May 26, 2019	Bremen	17.4	+2.3	16	Bovenschulte (SPD-B'90 / Greens-Die Linke)
0Sep 1 2019	Brandenburg	10.8	+4.6	10	Woidke III (SPD-CDU-B'90 / Greens)
0Sep 1 2019	Saxony	8.6	+2.9	12	Kretschmer II (CDU-B'90 / Greens-SPD)
Oct. 27, 2019	Thuringia	5.2	−0.5	5	Ramelow II (Die Linke-SPD-B'90 / Greens)
23 Feb 2020	Hamburg	24.2	+11.9	33	Tschentscher II (SPD-B'90 / Greens)

List of federal and state ministers

Ministers who headed departments in various cabinets with interruptions are listed several times. State councilors and state secretaries with cabinet rank are also listed . Prime ministers and federal ministers are highlighted.

Minister	Term of office	State / federal government / EU	cabinet	Department	Remarks
Joschka Fischer	December 1985 to April 1987	HE	Borner III	Environment and energy
Sybille Volkholz	March 1989 to November 1990	BE	Momper	Education, vocational training and sport	independent for AL
Michaele Schreyer	March 1989 to November 1990	BE	Momper	Urban development and environmental protection	The Greens for AL
Anne Klein	March 1989 to November 1990	BE	Momper	Women, youth and family	independent for AL
Jürgen Trittin	June 1990 to June 1994	NI	Schröder I	Federal and European affairs
Waltraud Schoppe	June 1990 to June 1994	NI	Schröder I	Women
Matthias Platzeck	November 1990 to October 1994	BB	Stumble I.	Environment, nature conservation and spatial planning	for Alliance 90
Marianne Birthler	November 1990 to October 1992	BB	Stumble I.	Education, youth and sport	for Alliance 90
Joschka Fischer	April 1991 to October 1994	HE	Acorn i	Environment, Energy and Federal Affairs Deputy Prime Minister
Iris Blaul	April 1991 to October 1995	HE	Acorn I , Acorn II	Youth, Family and Health (April 1991 to April 1995); Environment, energy, youth, family and health (April 1995 to October 1995)
Ralf Fücks	December 1991 to February 1995	HB	Wedemeier III	Environmental protection and urban development; from November 1993 also Deputy President of the Senate, Mayor
Helga Trüpel	December 1991 to July 1995	HB	Wedemeier III	Culture, integration of foreigners and youth work; from February 1995 also environmental protection and urban development
Roland Resch	December 1992 to October 1994	BB	Stumble I.	Education, youth and sport	for Alliance 90
Heidrun Heidecke	July 1994 to May 1998	ST	Höppner I.	Environment, nature conservation and regional planning (until June 10, 1996), regional planning, agriculture and the environment (from June 11, 1996); deputy Prime Minister
Rupert von Plottnitz	October 1994 to April 1999	HE	Acorn I , Acorn II	Environment, Energy and Federal Affairs (October 1994 to April 1995); Justice and European Affairs (April 1995 to April 1999); deputy Prime Minister
Michael Vesper	July 1995 to June 2005	NW	Rau V , Clement I , Clement II , Steinbrück	Building and living , from 2000 also culture and sport; deputy Prime Minister
Bärbel Höhn	July 1995 to June 2005	NW	Rau V , Clement I , Clement II , Steinbrück	Environment, spatial planning and agriculture , from 2000 environment and nature protection, agriculture and consumer protection
Margarethe Nimsch	October 1995 to March 1998	HE	Glans II	Environment, energy, youth, family and health
Rainder Steenblock	May 1996 to March 2000	SH	Simonis II	Nature, environment and forests; Deputy Prime Minister
Angelika Birk	May 1996 to March 2000	SH	Simonis II	Women, youth, housing and urban development
Krista Sager	November 1997 to October 2001	HH	round	Science and research , equality; second mayor
Alexander Porschke	November 1997 to October 2001	HH	round	environment
Willfried Maier	November 1997 to October 2001	HH	round	Urban development; Authorized representative at the federal government
Priska Hinz	March 1998 to April 1999	HE	Glans II	Environment, energy, youth, family and health
Joschka Fischer	October 1998 to October 2005	Federation	Schröder I , Schröder II	Foreign affairs ; Vice Chancellor
Jürgen Trittin	October 1998 to October 2005	Federation	Schröder I , Schröder II	Environment, nature conservation and reactor safety
Andrea Fischer	October 1998 to January 2001	Federation	Schröder I , Schröder II	health
Michaele Schreyer	September 1999 to November 2004	EU	Prodi	Financial planning and budget
Annemarie Lütkes	March 2000 to March 2005	SH	Simonis III	Justice, women, youth and family; deputy Prime Minister
Klaus Müller	March 2000 to March 2005	SH	Simonis III	Environment, nature and forests; from March 2003: Environment, nature conservation and agriculture
Renate Künast	January 2001 to October 2005	Federation	Schröder I , Schröder II	Consumer protection, food and agriculture
Wolfgang Wieland	June 2001 to January 2002	BE	Wowereit I	Justice; mayor
Juliane von Friesen	June 2001 to January 2002	BE	Wowereit I	Economy and technology	non-party for Alliance 90 / The Greens
Adrienne Goehler	June 2001 to January 2002	BE	Wowereit I	Science, research and culture	non-party for Alliance 90 / The Greens
Karoline Linnert	June 2007 to August 2019	HB	Böhrnsen II , Böhrnsen III , Sieling	Finance ; Mayoress
Reinhard Loske	June 2007 to June 2011	HB	Böhrnsen II	Environment, construction, transport and Europe
Christa Goetsch	May 2008 to November 2010	HH	by Beust III Ahlhaus	School, vocational and further training ; second mayor
Anja Hajduk	May 2008 to November 2010	HH	by Beust III Ahlhaus	Urban development and the environment
Till Steffen	May 2008 to November 2010	HH	by Beust III Ahlhaus	Judiciary
Klaus Kessler	November 2009 to January 2012	SL	Müller III , Kramp-Karrenbauer I	education
Simone Peter	November 2009 to January 2012	SL	Müller III , Kramp-Karrenbauer I	Environment, energy and transport
Sylvia Löhrmann	July 2010 to June 2017	NW	Force I , Force II	School and further education ; deputy Prime Minister
Johannes Remmel	July 2010 to June 2017	NW	Force I , Force II	Climate protection, the environment, agriculture, nature and consumer protection
Barbara Steffens	July 2010 to June 2017	NW	Force I , Force II	Health, emancipation, care and old age
Winfried Kretschmann	since May 2011	BW	Kretschmann I , Kretschmann II	Prime Minister
Silke Krebs	May 2011 to March 2016	BW	Kretschmann I.	Minister in the Ministry of State
Theresia Bauer	since May 2011	BW	Kretschmann I , Kretschmann II	Science, research and art
Winfried Hermann	since May 2011	BW	Kretschmann I , Kretschmann II	Transport and infrastructure
Franz Untersteller	since May 2011	BW	Kretschmann I , Kretschmann II	Environment, climate and energy industry
Alexander Bonde	May 2011 to May 2016	BW	Kretschmann I.	Rural area and consumer protection
Gisela Erler	since May 2011	BW	Kretschmann I , Kretschmann II	State Councilor for Civil Society and Citizen Participation
Gisela Splett	May 2011 to May 2016	BW	Kretschmann I.	State Secretary in the Ministry of Transport (cabinet rank)
Eveline Lemke	May 2011 to May 2016	RP	Beck V , Dreyer I.	Economy, climate protection, energy and regional planning ; deputy Prime Minister
Ulrike Höfken	since May 2011	RP	Beck V , Dreyer I , Dreyer II	Environment, Agriculture, Food, Viticulture and Forestry (until May 17, 2016) Environment, Energy, Food and Forestry (from May 18, 2016)
Irene Alt	May 2011 to May 2016	RP	Beck V , Dreyer I.	Integration, family, children, youth and women
Anja Stahmann	since June 2011	HB	Böhrnsen III , Sieling , Bovenschulte	Social affairs, children, youth and women (until August 15, 2019) Social affairs, youth, integration and sport (from August 15, 2019)
Joachim Lohse	June 2011 to August 2019	HB	Böhrnsen III , Sieling	Environment, construction and transport
Robert Habeck	June 2012 to August 2018	SH	Albig , Günther	Energy transition, agriculture, environment and rural areas (until June 28, 2017) Energy transition, agriculture, environment, nature and digitization (from June 28, 2017); first deputy Prime Minister until February 2018
Monika Heinold	since June 2012	SH	Albig , Günther	Finance ; first deputy Prime Minister since February 2018
Stefan Wenzel	February 2013 to November 2017	NI	Because I	Environment, energy and climate protection ; deputy Prime Minister
Christian Meyer	February 2013 to November 2017	NI	Because I	Food, Agriculture and Consumer Protection
Antje Niewisch-Lennartz	February 2013 to November 2017	NI	Because I	Judiciary
Gabriele Heinen-Kljajić	February 2013 to November 2017	NI	Because I	Science and culture
Tarek Al-Wazir	since January 2014	HE	Bouffier II , Bouffier III	Economy, Energy, Transport and Regional Development (until January 18, 2019) Economy, Energy, Transport and Housing (from January 18, 2019); deputy Prime Minister
Priska Hinz	since January 2014	HE	Bouffier II , Bouffier III	Environment, climate protection, agriculture and consumer protection
Dieter Lauinger	December 2014 to February 2020	TH	Ramelow I	Migration, Justice and Consumer Protection
Anja Siegesmund	December 2014 to February 2020	TH	Ramelow I	Environment, energy and nature conservation ; second deputy to the Prime Minister
Katharina Fegebank	since April 2015	HH	Scholz II , Tschentscher I , Tschentscher II	Science, research and equality ; second mayor
Jens Kerstan	since April 2015	HH	Scholz II , Tschentscher I , Tschentscher II	Environment and energy
Till Steffen	April 2015 to June 2020	HH	Scholz II , Tschentscher I	Judiciary
Claudia Dalbert	since April 2016	ST	Haseloff II	Environment, Agriculture and Energy ; second deputy to the Prime Minister
Edith Sitzmann	since May 2016	BW	Kretschmann II	Finances
Manfred Lucha	since May 2016	BW	Kretschmann II	Social and integration
Anne Spiegel	since May 2016	RP	Dreyer II	Family, women, youth, integration and consumer protection
Dirk Behrendt	since December 2016	BE	Müller II	Justice, consumer protection and anti-discrimination
Regine Günther	since December 2016	BE	Müller II	Environment, traffic and climate protection
Ramona Pop	since December 2016	BE	Müller II	Economy, energy and businesses ; Mayoress
Jan Philipp Albrecht	since September 2018	SH	Günther	Energy transition, agriculture, the environment, nature and digitization
Kai Klose	since January 2019	HE	Bouffier III	Social and integration
Angela Dorn-Rancke	since January 2019	HE	Bouffier III	Science and art
Maike Schaefer	since August 2019	HB	Bovenschulte	Climate protection, the environment, mobility, urban development and housing construction ; Mayoress
Dietmar Strehl	since August 2019	HB	Bovenschulte	Finances
Ursula Nonnemacher	since November 2019	BB	Woidke III	Social, Health, Integration and Consumer Protection; Deputy Prime Minister
Axel Vogel	since November 2019	BB	Woidke III	Agriculture, the environment and climate protection
Wolfram Günther	since December 2019	SN	Kretschmer II	Energy, climate protection, environment and agriculture ; first deputy of the Prime Minister
Katja Meier	since December 2019	SN	Kretschmer II	Justice, Democracy, Europe and Equality
Anja Siegesmund	since March 2020	TH	Ramelow II	Environment, energy and nature conservation ; second deputy to the Prime Minister
Dirk Adams	since March 2020	TH	Ramelow II	Migration, Justice and Consumer Protection
Anna Gallina	since June 2020	HH	Tschentscher II	Justice and consumer protection
Anjes Tjarks	since June 2020	HH	Tschentscher II	Transport and mobility transition

See also

• History of Alliance 90 / The Greens
• Bundestag parliamentary group Bündnis 90 / Die Grünen
• List of mayors of Bündnis 90 / Die Grünen

Remarks

1. ↑ Makoto Nishida: Strömungen in den Grünen (1980-2003) , Münster 2005, p. 34.
2. ↑ ^{a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t Started for the} first time.
3. ↑ Other Political Association (SPV) - The Greens
4. ↑ In addition, there was the Union for Concrete Environmental Protection with 0.0% and the Green Party of Germany with 0.0%.
5. ↑ In addition, there was the Green List Berlin formed by members of the Greens, for whom the AL was too radical left, with 0.3%. At that time, the AL was not yet a regional association of the Greens.
6. ↑ Compared to the overall result of the GLU and Bunter List 1978. (The GLU Hamburg became part of the ÖDP .)
7. ↑ Compared to the result of AUD / GAZ 1978.
8. ↑ In addition there was the rest-BGL with 2.4% and the BAL with 1.4%.
9. ↑ Compared with the BGL 1979. Green + BGL together + 2.7%
10. ↑ In addition to the AL, the Democratic Alternative for environmental protection, taxpayers and jobs also joined this reached 1.3%
11. ↑ All eight mandates went to the Greens, none to the UFV, whereupon the electoral alliance broke up.
12. ^ List connection from New Forum , Alliance 90 , Democracy Now , The Greens , Independent Women's Association
13. ^ Result in the electoral area of ​​the new federal states with East Berlin.
14. ^ Result in the electoral area of ​​the old federal states including the former West Berlin.
15. ↑ Not with the status of a parliamentary group , but of a Bundestag group .
16. ↑ ^{a b} result for all of Berlin.
17. ↑ The difference relates to the former West Berlin , where the alternative list received 6.4%.
18. ↑ The New Forum also took part and received 0.7%
19. ↑ The New Forum also took part and received 1.1%.
20. ↑ Including the 1.1% of the New Forum.
21. ↑ The New Forum also took part and received 0.2%
22. ↑ Compared to the result of GAL 2011.
23. ↑ http://stm.baden-wuerttemberg.de/de/service/presse/pressemitteilung/pid/ministerin-silke-krebs-verlaesst-auf-eigenen-wunsch-das-kabinett/

Web links

• Election results on gruene.de ( Memento from September 5, 2014 in the Internet Archive )