In the 2020 municipal election in the Miesbach district, the district administrator, mayor, councilors and district council are elected. All important news, results and statements only here with us in the live ticker.
- Many offices are held in Miesbach district As part of the Local election 2020 in Bavaria newly occupied.
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Council result in Fischbachau: Two young candidates as king of votes
Update, 6.30 p.m .: The Fischbachauer gave two young candidates the most votes in the election to the municipal council: 30-year-old Johannes Lohwasser (FWG) received by far the most support of all candidates by far with almost 4000 votes. This brought the FWG an eighth place in the committee. The second most voters made their crosses with Michael Gartmaier (CSU). The 32-year-old received 2790 votes. The continuation of the changing of the guard from CSU to FWG, which had already started with the 2014 election, could not prevent Gartmaier either. Overall, the CSU loses a seat on the board. It now has five – three less than the FWG. The majority, which the CSU still had six years ago, is now a long way off.
Valley Council result: More women on board
Update, 6 p.m .: Younger, greener, more feminine: A fresh wind is blowing through the Valley town council. New faces are replacing long-serving heavyweights. And the Greens will soon be at the council table for the first time. Interesting: The municipal council is becoming more feminine. Each of the five factions provides a councilor.
Local council result in Weyarn: Greens get two seats
Update, 5.30 p.m .: The Greens move into the Weyarn municipal council for the first time and get two seats from the stand. In future, these will be occupied by Anschi Hacklinger and Philipp Eikerling. For this, the WIGW loses two places at the council table. From now on only Johannes Wieser will be there. Overall, the committee is well mixed: “Eight new people are sitting in the boat,” explains the re-elected Mayor Leonhard Wöhr (CSU). “So half the town council was exchanged.”
Local council result in Otterfing: SPD with losses
Update, 5 p.m .: The SPD has to make room. While the CSU (6) and the free voters Otterfing (3) just defended their number of seats in the Otterfingen municipal council despite the loss of votes and the Greens increased, but did not gain an additional fourth seat, the SPD got it. The previously four-member parliamentary group loses a mandate that falls to a new group due to excessive overall losses (minus 3.5 percent): the Free Voting Community (FWG), newly founded a few months ago, moves into the town council with leading candidate Josef Killer.
The percentages: CSU 34.09% (minus 2.51%) Greens 21.44% (plus 4.04%) FWG 7.41% (new) SPD 19.97% (minus 3.53%) FWO 17, 09% (minus 5.41%)
City Council result in Miesbach: Greens increase
Update, 4.30 p.m .: There is no official distribution of seats in Miesbach yet, but the counted voting results show that the Greens are the election winners. In 2014 they still had 14.5 percent, now it is 18.5 percent. This should create another seat. The CSU also increased – it climbed from 37.3 to 40.0 percent and now has an additional seat at ten. In addition, the FDP improved from 3.5 to 6.2 percent and defended its one seat. Relatively stable with The Free Voters cut a slight minus – they slid from 21.8 to 20.0 percent and hold their five seats. The loser is the SPD, which fell from 23.8 to 15.5 percent and will thus lose two seats with four representatives in the future.
Council result in Holzkirchen: The Greens are the winners
Update, 4 p.m .: The Greens are the winners of the municipal council election in Holzkirchen. With six mandates, they not only increased the number of their seats by 50 percent, but also gained 10.73 percentage points with 26.9 percentage points. All four previous municipal councilors were re-elected – and Moritz Remuta, Felix Remuta’s younger brother, also succeeded. In contrast, the CSU (8), FWG (5) and SPD (4) each lost one place. The percentage losses are each around 4.5 percent. The FDP returns to the market council with one seat (2.89 percent). Michael Wohlschläger (CSU), Anita Gritschneder and Remuta (both Greens), Torsten Hensel (FWG), returnees Wolfgang Huber (SPD) and Dirk Kreder (FDP) are new to the municipal council. Johannes Loth (CSU), Martina Unverdorben and Erdal Karli (both FWG), Hans Putzer and Franz Obermayr (both SPD) missed the re-entry into the committee.
Council result in Rottach-Egern: Greens on the rise
Update, 3 p.m .: In Rottach-Egern Lightning struck: The new group got three seats and 14.62 percent of the vote from the stand. The big loser is the FWG, which has lost three of its eight seats. It received 25.76 percent of the vote, 13.14 percent less than in 2014.
The CSU with mayor Christian Köck at the top lost one of its ten seats. It gained 46.14 percent, 2.06 percent less than in 2014. The Greens grew and doubled the number of their mandates: Instead of one seat, there are now two. With 9.07 percent, they recorded an increase of 3.77 percent compared to 2014. The SPD keeps its seat. With 4.41 percent, however, it has to book a minus of 3.09 percent. The turnout was 56.48 percent.
Council result in Irschenberg: waiting for final result
Update, 2.45 p.m .: The exact results and mandates are not yet available Irschenberg, however there is a new seat distribution. The CSU and the independent voters Irschenberg each lose one seat and move into the municipal council with four seats each. The free voters Niklasreuth now also give up three seats. The winners are the newly founded Free Voters Reichersdorf, who get two seats from the stand. And the FDP / active citizens are also growing – they are improving from two to three seats.
Council result in Warngau – all the same
Update, 2:15 p.m .: The conditions in the Warngau municipal council remain stable. The choice does not change the allocation of seats for the respective groups: As before, the CSU and FWG each have five municipal councils, the Greens won four mandates and one seat each falls on the Draxlham list and the Bavaria Party. The Greens could not make enough capital out of their slight gain in votes to get an additional seat. On the other hand, a significant loss of votes did not harm the Bayern party either: a mandate is still sufficient.
In percent this means: CSU 33.15% (plus 0.65% compared to 2014) Green 24.37% (plus 2.87%) FWG 33.34% (plus 0.04%) DXL 5.12% (minus 0.18%) BP 4.01% (minus 3.29%).
Local council result in Bayrischzell – work confirmed
Update, 1.45 p.m .: In the election to the Bavarian town council, after the novelty of a community list in the last election this year, again according to party lists. The result confirms the work of the previous panel. The parties on the earlier community list won nine out of twelve seats – five of them the CSU, four the FWG. Green (two seats) and FW (one seat) share the remaining seats.
|
CSU |
8218 |
40.37% |
5 |
|
Greens |
1213 |
5.96% |
1 |
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FW |
3369 |
16.55% |
2nd |
|
FWG |
7556 |
37.12% |
4th |
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Council result in Kreuth: Greens come in
Update, 1.30 p.m .: Even in the conservative Kreuth – with the Hanns Seidel Foundation formerly a stronghold of the CSU – the Greens made it into the local council for the first time. The new Kreuth Green List immediately captured two seats. For this, the CSU and the Free Voters’ Community (FWG) each lost a seat on the body. The SPD, however, successfully defended its three seats. In total there are seven new faces in the Kreuther municipal council.
CSU reaches 45.7 percent (minus 2 percent) and 7 seats (minus 1 seat) The new Green List Kreuth immediately reaches 9.7 percent (2 seats) The SPD reaches 16 percent (minus 4.3 percent) and 3 seats (unchanged from 2014) The FWG achieved 28.7 percent (minus 3.4 percent) and 4 seats (minus 1 seat). The turnout was 54.70 percent.
Municipal council in Bad Wiessee – CSU and Greens win
Update, 1 p.m .: In Bad Wiessee The CSU is growing strongly compared to 2014 and with nine seats is by far the strongest force in the new Wiesseer municipal council. This now counts 20 instead of 16 seats. The Greens can also look forward to winning three seats straight away. The situation at the SPD is strange: Although it lost 2.4 percent of the vote compared to the 2014 local elections, it was nevertheless able to gain a seat due to the new size of the body. The free electoral community of Wiesseer Block is the big loser of the election in 2020: after it had not sent its own candidate for mayor into the race, the group lost two seats and was represented by only three mandate holders. The Bürgerlist Bad Wiessee (BBW), which emerged from the ranBW grouping, lost 11.1 percent and now only has one representative on the town council.
The CSU achieved 43.5 percent (plus 12.5 percent) and 9 seats (plus 4 seats). The Greens won 16.7 percent and 3 seats straight away. The SPD got 18 percent of the vote (minus 2.4 percent). and 4 seats (plus 1 seat) The Free Voter Community Wiesseer Block manages 17.4 percent (minus 15.7 percent) and 3 seats (minus 2 seats). The BBW (formerly ranBW) only achieved 4.4 percent ( minus 11.1 percent) and 1 seat (minus 2 seats). The turnout was 54.8 percent.
City Council in Miesbach: Greens are the winners
Update, 12.30 p.m .: There is no official distribution of seats in Miesbach yet, but the counted voting results show that the Greens are the election winners. In 2014 they still had 12.5 percent, now it is 18.5 percent. That should be another seat. The CSU also grew – it climbed from 37.5 to 40.0 percent. The FDP also improved from 4.2 to 6.2 percent. The free voters performed relatively stable with a slight minus – they slipped from 20.8 to 20.0 percent rounded. The loser is the SPD, which fell from 25.0 to 15.5 percent.
Municipal Council in Schliersee: CSU holds its own
Update, 11.45 a.m .: There were major upheavals in 2014 Schliersee town council. In the 2020 local elections, the shifts in the political fabric are limited. The strongest force remains by far CSU around the with 55.6 percent re-elected mayor Franz Schnitzenbaumer.
Although the faction lost 2.8 percent, it has conquered another seat. The Greens posted the largest increases (+6.9 percent), but they only got another seat. The second most mandates continue to be the Schlierseer, which was able to confirm its strong result from 2014. The PWG, which had to give up 3.8 percent after the landslide-like losses of 2014 and has only two representatives on the committee, including candidate for mayor Michael Dürr, is becoming increasingly marginalized. The biggest minus was posted by the SPD. The Social Democrats won 6.5 percent less than in 2014. The veteran Ernst Höltschl is the last representative of his party at the Schliersee Council table. Here are the results in detail:
CSU 39.7 (-2.8) seats 8 (+1)
Green 21.3 (+6.9) seats 4 (+1)
SPD 5.2 (-6.5) seats 1 (-1)
DS 24.9 (+0.5) seats 5
PWG 9.1 (-3.8) seats 2 (-1)
Voter turnout 59.2%
Municipal council in Hausham: Result shows success for Greens
Update, 11.30 a.m .: New color in the local council in Hausham: The Greens made it to the board straight away. The list, which started for the first time, conquered three seats. Above all, the SPD had to give up. It lost 9.5 percent compared to 2014 and now only has 3 instead of 5 seats – just as many as the Greens. The FWG remains the strongest faction around its mayor Jens Zangenfeind, who was confirmed with 93.2 percent in office without a candidate. His faction defended its eight seats, but still had to give up 2.5 percent. Bitter for the CSU: Despite a minimal loss of 0.8 percent, the Christian socialists have to give up a seat. Here are the results in detail:
CSU 32.5 (-0.8) seats 6 (-1)
Green 12.7 (+12.7) seats 3 (+3)
SPD 16.4 (-9.5) seats 3 (-2)
FWG 38.4 (-2.5) seats 8
Voter turnout 53.4%
Update, 9:37 a.m .: The Miesbach district administrator Wolfgang Rzehak (Greens) must be in the runoff. He is almost ten percentage points behind CSU challenger Olaf von Löwis. Read a comment by Stephen Hank.
Update, March 16, 6:38 a.m .: The results for Local council, City council and District Day will take place this Monday (March 16). We will report them live here as soon as they are published.
Election 2020 in Miesbach – Surprising result for the Green District Administrator – Many run-off elections in the district
Analyzes, reactions and lots of votes: All of this is available in our detailed reports on the mayoral elections in cities and municipalities and of course on the district election. Simply click on the desired link:
district, Bad Wiessee, Bayrischzell, Fischbachau, Hausham, Wooden churches,Miesbach, Otterfing, Rottach-Egern, Schliersee, Tegernsee, Valley, Waakirchen, Warngau, Weyarn.
District election in the district of Miesbach: Rzehak must be in runoff – Löwis in front
9 p.m., Miesbach district: The result of the district election is clear. Olaf von Löwis (CSU) 36.75 percent, Wolfgang Rzehak (Greens) 27.44 percent, Andreas Hallmannsecker (FWG) 17.68 percent, Christine Negele (SPD) 4.54 percent, Martin Beilhack (Bavaria Party) 4.20 percent , Gisela Hölscher (FW) 4.0 percent, Alois Ostermair (AfD) 2.53 percent, Ursula Lex (FDP) 1.53 percent, Angela Sterr (Die Linke) 1.34 percent. This means that Löwis and Rzehak will be put into the runoff.
8.45 p.m., Hausham: This is a confirmation for the incumbent: With 93.19 percent of the vote, Jens Zangenfeind can continue as mayor of Hausham. He had no opponent. The turnout was 53.54 percent.
8.40 p.m., Weyarn: Leonhard Wöhr (CSU) went into the local elections without a candidate. His result: 89.8 percent. Other names received 184 votes, the turnout was 66 percent.
8:28 p.m., Bad Wiessee: It was a nerve-racking game for everyone involved. It was only around 7.40 p.m. that the – very scarce – result of the mayoral election in Bad Wiessee was known. In the end, CSU candidate Florian Sareiter was ahead: he won 43.42 percent of the vote but missed the necessary absolute majority. 1006 Wiesseer gave the 41-year-old her vote. “I can be satisfied with that,” said Sareiter in a first reaction. It was to be expected that there would be a runoff election. His opponent in two weeks will be SPD applicant Robert Kühn. 666 voters voted for the 37-year-old businessman – that’s 28.74 percent. Johannes von Miller follows closely behind with 645 votes and 27.84 percent. The turnout was just under 56 percent.
8.20 p.m., Otterfing: Surprise in Otterfing: Michael Falkenhahn (SPD) with 1130 votes is just ahead of Robert Schüßlbauer (CSU) with 1104 votes. Josef Killer (FWG) follows in third place with 394 votes. Here are the percentages: runoff: Michael Falkenhahn (SPD; 42.99 percent), Robert Schüßlbauer (CSU; 42.01 percent); Loser: Josef Killer (FWG; 14.99 percent).
8.10 p.m., Miesbach: The results from Miesbach: There is a runoff election between Gerhard Braunmiller (CSU) 43.14 percent and Walter Fraunhofer (SPD / FWG) 31.74 percent). Out are Astrid Güldner (Greens) with 17.34 percent and Florian Hupfauer with 7.52 percent.
8.05 p.m., Bayrischzell: In Bayrischzell, incumbent Georg Kittenrainer (CSU) is re-elected. He got 78.05 percent of the vote. “I dreamed of two thirds – I wouldn’t have dared to dream that it would be three quarters,” says the 37-year-old. “I am overwhelmed.” His challenger Albert Jupé (FW) was not live in the town hall, he found out about Kittenrainer’s victory by calling our newspaper. He himself came to 21.95 percent. Jupé was not surprised. “An incumbent always has a certain bonus. The most important thing for us is how many candidates we get in the local council. ”
7:52 p.m., Weyarn: The counting in Weyarn is still ongoing. In the short term, some families had requested postal votes because they had to be quarantined in the “Children’s Land” after a suspected corona.
7.50 p.m., Bad Wiessee: No percentages yet, but the result: The runoff vote is between Florian Sareiter (CSU), who won the most votes, and Robert Kühn (SPD). Johannes von Miller (Greens) is out. The percentages follow.
7.45 p.m., Waakirchen: So now: Here is the result from Waakirchen: Norbert Kerkel (FWG) 29.5 percent, Rudolf Reber (ABV) 21.27 percent, Markus Liebl (CSU) and Cornelia Riepe (Greens) both 21.21 percent, Rainer Hölscher (FW) 4.39 percent, Andreas Kilian (SPD) 2.71 percent. Means: Kerkel and Reber are in the runoff, Darling and Riepe are out!
7:36 p.m., Waakirchen: Delays in Waakirchen, reports our colleague on site. It is currently unclear when the result will be available …
7:28 p.m., Rottach-Egern: Christian Köck was re-elected without a candidate with 89.61 percent (2311 votes). People proposed by the voter received 10.39 percent (268 votes). The turnout was 56.48 percent.
7:23 p.m., Schliersee: Franz Schnitzenbaumer (CSU) remains Mayor of Schliersee. The incumbent comes to 55.55 percent, his challengers Gerhard Waas (Greens) to 27.3 percent and Michael Dürr (PWG) to 17.15 percent.
7:22 p.m., Holzkirchen: 17 out of 17 quick reports are available in Holzkirchen. Whoever will succeed Olaf von Löwis as mayor of Holzkirch will decide on March 29 a run-off vote: Christoph Schmid (CSU) won 37.02 percent in the first ballot, Robert Wiechmann (Greens) 26.23 percent. SPD candidate Elisabeth Dasch came to 20.68 percent, Torsten Hensel from the free voters to 16.07.
7.20 p.m., Fischbachau: The sensation is perfect: Johannes Lohwasser (FWG) is the new mayor of Fischbachau! He wins with 64.26 percent. Josef Obermaier (CSU) with 17.93 percent and Georg Gruber (FaB) with 17.81 percent are almost the same.
District election: Surprise around Wolfgang Rzehak (Greens) is emerging
7.15 p.m., Miesbach district: A good half of the votes in the district election have been counted. Surprise: incumbent Wolfgang Rzehak (Greens) only gets 27.30 percent. In front is Olaf von Löwis (CSU) with 35.78 percent, in third place Andreas Hallmannsecker (FWG) with 17.97 percent.
6.55 p.m., Warngau: Incumbent Klaus Thurnhuber (FWG) remains in office. He won the mayoral election with 54.1 percent. The other results: Leonhard Obermüller (CSU) 27.4 percent, Andrea Anderssohn (Greens) 15.1 percent, Johann Gillhuber (Draxlham list) 3.4 percent.
6:53 p.m., Fischbachau: A sensation is looming in Fischbachau. The only 30-year-old FWG candidate Johannes Lohwasser is clearly at the top with 64.31 percent after 7 of 9 counted constituencies. Josef Obermaier (CSU) followed with 18.74 percent and Georg Gruber (FaB) with 16.96 percent.
6.50 p.m., Waakirchen: The tension grows in the boardroom. After the first quick reports, Norbert Kerkel (FWG), who is not on site, lies. Big surprise: Newcomer Cornelia Riepe (Greens) is just behind him. She looks intently at the screen.
6.48 p.m., Bayrischzell: In Bayrischzell, the two candidates Georg Kitterainer (CSU) and Albert Jupé (FW) are still looking forward to the torture. “We are in the hall here and waiting for the result,” says incumbent Kittenrainer.
6.45 p.m., Valley: There is a runoff election in two weeks between Anton Huber (CSU, 42.97 percent) and Bernhard Schäfer (FWG, 44.92 percent). Angela Falkenhahn (SPD) achieved 12.11 percent of the vote.
6.40 p.m., Tegernsee: Johannes Hagn (CSU) remains mayor. Here are the results: Hagn 66.04 percent, Thomas Mandl (SPD) 12.72 percent, Michael Bourjou (FWG) 21.23 percent.
6.30 p.m., Bad Wiessee: In the meantime Robert Kühn (SPD) and Florian Sareiter (CSU) have arrived at the town hall and are waiting for the result on site. The mood is good.
6.20 p.m., Waakirchen: The small conference room in Waakirchner Rathaus is prepared for the announcement of the results. Because of Corona, only eight people are allowed in. Markus Liebl (CSU) has arrived as the first candidate. Sepp Hartl FWG) took a seat in the mayor’s adjoining office, which has not appeared after twelve years. For him, experiencing the choice means a change of emotions, he says. It was an honor for him to be the mayor of his home town: “Those were the most beautiful twelve years of my life.” But he is also looking forward to calmer times and a new family member: the twelve-week-old bobtail puppy Bärli.
6.05 p.m., Bad Wiessee: Mayor candidate Robert Kühn, SPD, is already in the post and is waiting for things. “The nervousness increases immeasurably,” he says. He couldn’t stand it at home anymore. Due to the high number of postal votes, Wiessee election director Thomas Lange does not expect the mayoral election to result until around 7 p.m.
6 p.m., Miesbach district: The polling stations close at this minute. Now it’s getting exciting, the counting begins. First results can be found here.
5.45 p.m., Bad Wiessee: Still a lively coming and going to the polling station. There was a lot going on all day. Few bring their own pen, a few had disposable gloves.
5.30 p.m., Otterfing and Holzkirchen:
Over half of the voters in Otterfinger voted by letter this year. According to election manager Markus Stark, around 1900 letters were submitted in the three polling stations. A total of 3709 of the 4845 Otterfinger are entitled to vote. The proportion of postal voters is also high in Holzkirchen. “Over 5000,” said election manager Yvonne Bräuning. She estimates that around 5300 to 5400 of the 13105 Holzkirchner who are eligible to vote have chosen postal voting. That corresponds to about 41 percent.
5.15 p.m., Gmund: A total of 1657 voters in the polling station in the homework room of the Gmund primary school, including 766 postal voters. By 5 p.m. 240 voters were in the homework room of the primary school. “It always went that way,” says election worker and secretary Johanna Seestaller.
5 p.m., Miesbach district: The countdown is running. The polling stations are still open for an hour. Let’s see if a few day trippers cast their votes on the last push. Speaking of day trippers: all Corona warnings Despite this, the streets in the district were full again on this beautiful Sunday, and cafes and bars were well attended.
4.40 p.m., Miesbach: There is not much going on in polling station 1 in the Miesbach town hall. Nevertheless, there was a good influx in the afternoon, as election assistant and city councilor Christian Mittermaier (CSU) reports. While the afternoon walk in the sun apparently led some voters to the polling station, there was pretty little going in the morning – perhaps because the ballot before or after the church was canceled this time. This time again, the election workers have a lot to count among the postal voters. As Managing Director Gerhard Führer reports, over 3,500 postal ballot papers have already been received.
4.20 p.m., Rottach-Egern: Rottach’s Mayor Christian Köck (CSU) experiences the election day very relaxed: Nobody competes against the 48-year-old. He personally went to vote. While two thirds of the Rottach voters cast their vote by letter, Köck walked into the polling station at school after a leisurely breakfast with partner Petra Trinks. And although there was no church service due to Corona, Köck went to church. “I lit a candle for our friends in South Tyrol,” he reports. Tonight he will wait for the result of the election together with party friends in Alexandra Wurmser’s Gasthaus Alpenwildpark. The usual celebration after the election falls flat because of Corona: “We keep it small,” says Köck. And even if his chair is not in danger, he is looking forward to the result: Finally, the new municipal council is elected.
4.15 p.m., Gmund: Our gloves are also rarely used in Gmund, our school reporter reports. The turnout is slightly below the expected mark, but that is also due to the nice weather.
Corona protective measures are hardly used
4 p.m., Miesbach: Corona measures in the polling station at the middle school in Miesbach. Our reporter reports on gloves and disinfectants at the entrance to the electoral area. The half-empty trash can next to it reveals that most voters apparently do without such protective measures. This is confirmed by election manager Armin Lindl. Only a few voters would have put on the prepared gloves or brought their own. About one in ten used their own pen. He had not observed masks. The pens in the polling station are disinfected every 15 minutes.
3.45 p.m., Dürnbach: 1787 voters, including 705 postal voters, were counted in the polling station in the old town hall in Dürnbach. At 3 p.m. there was a huge rush with waiting times of up to 20 minutes, reports our reporter. Otherwise there is a consistently high turnout, say election workers Christine Zierer, Gabi Goldhofer, Sepp Eibach.
2:50 p.m., Holzkirchen: Behind the Holzkirchner Rathaus, at the Herdergarten car park, the team of a local food truck is already preparing to supply the election workers. Because of the corona virus, however, only in the slimmed-down program and only for the election workers. There are (vegetarian) tarte flambee from the wood oven.
2.45 p.m., Holzkirchen: Corona concerns at the ballot box? At least not in Holzkirchen. Our reporter reports a good and relaxed atmosphere in the middle school polling station on Baumgartenstrasse. Many voters would come in wearing sports clothing, and a queue has already formed. The turnout is a little lower than usual, but in view of Corona higher than expected.
2.30 p.m., Otterfing: Many postal voters in Otterfing too: As our local reporter reports, almost 2,000 citizens voted by post. There are a total of 3709 voters. A current number from the polling station fire station: 190 people have made their cross here until 2 p.m.
High postal voting participation, first results probably around 7 p.m.
2:15 p.m., Miesbach district: More and more citizens are voting. But it still takes a while until the first results are available. Because a high proportion of postal votes is becoming apparent, the counting process should also lengthen in 2014. It can currently be assumed that the first figures will be reported at 7 p.m. Incidentally, the counting order is: Mayor, district administrator, local council and district council.
12.45 p.m .: A decent rush is reported from Holzkirchen and Mitterdarching. Filling out the sheets takes a little time. If you distribute your 60 votes on different lists in the district day election, you must be careful not to distribute too many.
Sunday, March 15th, 12.15 p.m.: The local election is running. The polling stations in the district have been open since 8 a.m. Because of the Corona crisis, more people than ever have used the option of postal voting. The ballot papers can still be submitted until 6 p.m. today. The address is on the election envelope.
In addition to the district administrator, mayors are elected in 12 municipalities and two cities. Miesbach, Fischbachau, Holzkirchen, Otterfing, Waakirchen, Bad Wiessee and Valley will always get new town hall managers. The incumbents no longer stand here or want to become district administrators. In Rottach-Egern, Weyarn and Hausham only the incumbent mayors compete.
Thursday, March 12, 11:45 a.m .: In the district town of Miesbach and the municipalities of the district, the citizens On March 15 called to the ballot box. In the 2020 local elections in Miesbach, all types of local representatives are newly elected. There are offices both at the level of Cities and Communities as well as at the level of Counties forgive. We’ll keep you going from election night all results of the 2020 local elections in Bavaria Up to date.
Important issues for the 2020 local elections in the Miesbach district
If you ask the citizens of the Miesbach district about the most pressing issues that local politics must tackle, one key word is always mentioned again and again: the traffic chaos. Implementation of the new local transport plan will therefore be one of the biggest tasks of the new district council. The shortage is also the lack of affordable housing. All communities are challenged to find solutions here. Political explosives also include the New designation of the water protection zone north of Miesbach. It will also be exciting to see how the district will position itself in the future.
District election in Miesbach – Landkreis has nine applicants
The previous incumbent Wolfgang Rzehak (Greens) is aiming for another term in the 2020 municipal election in the Fürstenfeldbruck district. Eight opponents challenge him. With this, Olaf von Löwis (CSU) advertises for votes just like Christine Negele (SPD), Andreas Hallmannsecker (FWG), Gisela Hölscher (FW), Ursula Lex (FDP), Angela Sterr (Die Linke) Martin Beilhack (BP) and Alois Ostermair (AfD).
Mayor election in Miesbach – New city hall bosses wanted
In the Local election 2020 in Bavaria the mayors are newly elected across the Free State in most municipalities. Also in the local elections in Miesbach, the voters in the mayoral election each have one vote for their favorite. If none of the candidates can win over 50 percent of the votes in the first ballot, the mayor will be in one Runoff election on March 29 finally chosen. Add to that the two candidates with the most votes from the first ballot. The same applies if the district council candidates do not immediately vote for the 2020 municipal election in Miesbach absolute majority receive.
Local council election and city council election in Miesbach – Everywhere is elected
The municipal representations at the smallest level are through the Local council election respectively. City Council election certainly. How many mandates are awarded depends on the respective municipality. In this election, voters have several votes that they can accumulate or vary. We have the most important information for you for easier understanding Ballots in the local elections in Bavaria summarized. The same principle applies to the crosses when choosing a district day.
District election in Miesbach – local election 2020 decides over 70 seats
The Miesbach district council consists of the district administrator and 60 elected district councilors. In the upcoming local elections in Bavaria, all seats in the district of Miesbach will be newly elected. The district councils work on a voluntary basis and are responsible for overseeing the district administration.
Elections are in a state of emergency: because of the corona crisis, the election parties are being canceled. First impression: The green revolution has to wait, the CSU does better than expected.
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