List of economic senators from Bremen
Senators from Bremen before 1945 who were also responsible for the economy
- From 1919 to 1933 Hermann Apelt worked for various economic sectors, including a. Ports and finances.
- Sigmund Meyer also Sigismund Hans Meyer , German Democratic Party (DDP), from 1920 to 1928
- Otto Bernhard (NSDAP), from 1933 to 1945
Bremen Senators for Economic Affairs since 1945
Surname | Taking office | senate | Political party |
---|---|---|---|
Hermann Apelt | June 6, 1945 August 1, 1945 November 28, 1946 |
Vagts Kaisen I Kaisen II |
BDV |
Hermann Wolters | December 17, 1946 January 22, 1948 November 29, 1951 December 28, 1955 |
Kaisen II Kaisen III Kaisen IV Kaisen V |
SPD |
Karl Eggers | February 24, 1958 December 21, 1959 November 26, 1963 July 20, 1965 November 28, 1967 |
Kaisen V Kaisen VI Kaisen VII Dehnkamp Koschnick I |
SPD |
Hans Koschnick (acting) | September 30, 1970 | Koschnick I. | SPD |
Oskar Schulz | October 21, 1970 | Koschnick I. | SPD |
Karl-Heinz Jantzen | 15th December 1971 | Koschnick II | SPD |
Dieter Tiedemann | 3rd November 1975 | Koschnick III | SPD |
Karl Willms | November 7, 1979 | Koschnick IV | SPD |
Werner Lenz | November 10, 1983 September 18, 1985 |
Koschnick V Wedemeier I. |
SPD |
Uwe Beckmeyer | October 15, 1987 | Wedemeier II | SPD |
Claus Hunter | December 11, 1991 | Wedemeier III | FDP |
Hartmut Perschau | 4th July 1995 | Scherf I | CDU |
Josef Hattig | October 8, 1997 July 7, 1999 |
Scherf I Scherf II |
CDU |
Hartmut Perschau | 4th July 2003 | Scherf III | CDU |
Jens Eckhoff (acting) | July 13, 2004 | Scherf III | CDU |
Peter Gloystein | September 8, 2004 | Scherf III | CDU |
Jörg Kastendiek | May 12, 2005 November 8, 2005 |
Scherf III Böhrnsen I |
CDU |
Ralf Nagel | June 29, 2007 | Böhrnsen II | SPD |
Martin Günthner | February 24, 2010 June 30, 2011 July 15, 2015 |
Böhrnsen II Böhrnsen III Sieling |
SPD |
Kristina Vogt | 20th August 2019 | Bovenschulte | left |
From 1945 to 1948 and from 1999 to 2019 the Senator for Economic Affairs was also responsible for the ports sector. Since 2019, work has been covered instead.