Paul Lehrieder

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Paul Lehrieder (2018)

Paul Alois Lehrieder (born November 20, 1959 in Ochsenfurt ) is a German politician ( CSU ) from Gaukönigshofen .

Life and work

In his youth, Lehrieder was a member of the Catholic rural youth movement (KLJB) . After graduating from high school in Marktbreit in 1980 , Lehrieder did his military service and began an apprenticeship as an optician in Würzburg in 1981 , which he completed in 1984 with the journeyman's examination. He then completed a law degree at the Julius Maximilians University of Würzburg , which he completed in 1989 with the first state examination in law. During his studies he became a member of the Adelphia Würzburg fraternity . After his legal clerkship in 1993, he also passed the second state examination and has since been admitted to the bar.

Paul Lehrieder has lived in Gaukönigshofen near Würzburg since childhood, has been married since 2005 and has two sons.

Political party

Lehrieder joined the Junge Union (JU) in 1980 and later also the CSU. He is on the board of the CSU district association Würzburg-Land and the CSU district association Lower Franconia .

MP

Lehrieder has been a member of the district council of the Würzburg district since 1996 .

He has been a member of the German Bundestag since 2005 .

Paul Lehrieder has entered the Bundestag as a directly elected member of the Würzburg constituency . In the 2005 Bundestag election , he received 47.2% of the first votes . In the 2009 Bundestag election , he again received a direct mandate with 44%. After the federal election in 2013, he again moved into the Bundestag with a direct mandate.

From 2014 to 2017, Lehrieder was Chairman of the Committee on Family, Seniors, Women and Youth in the German Bundestag.

Public offices

Lehrieder was first mayor of the community of Gaukönigshofen from 1990 to 2006 and deputy district administrator of the district of Würzburg from 2002 to 2005 .

Web links

Commons : Paul Lehrieder  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. Elections are not a game. Retrieved June 2, 2019 .