Berlin State Election Winner

Elections in Berlin and Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania: ++ "Mr. Merz, will Berlin be subjected to federal coercion?" – CDU politician outraged after Left Party election victory ++ Live ticker

Berlin election: The divided capital – SPD with only one direct mandate

The Left won the elections to the Berlin House of Deputies, gaining 25.7% of the vote, Tagesschau reports. They are followed by the CDU, with 18.8% of the vote, the Alternative for Germany with 16.3%, the Greens (14.3%) and the SPD (12.1%). Thus, the ruling coalition of the CDU and SPD has lost its majority, the TV channel notes. In the elections in the state of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, the AfD won, with 38.2% of the vote. The CDU gained 4.9% of the vote and did not overcome the five percent barrier to enter the state parliament. RBC always at hand - download the app for iOS and Android RBC channel in "Max"

The Left Party won the elections to the Berlin House of Deputies In the elections to the Berlin House of Deputies, which took place on September 20, the Left Party took first place, receiving 25.7% of the votes (an increase of 13.5 percentage points compared to the 2023 elections). This follows from official preliminary data released on the night of Monday, September 21. In second place is the conservative Christian Democratic Union (CDU) with 18.8%, in third place is the far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD) with 16.3% [in reply to: Elections in Germany: AfD gains a record 44% in Saxony-Anhalt About 1.7 million voters took part in the elections. The turnout, according to preliminary estimates, is significantly higher than in 2021. The leader of the AfD list, Ulrich Sigmund, called the results "historic". Party co-chair Alice Weidel announced a "clear mandate to form a government." U. Sigmund had previously stated that he was only prepared to lead a government with an absolute majority for his party and did not intend to join a coalition. ]

Election in Berlin: Capital city sets course for a red-green-red coalition

News Dispenser | Germany's Alternative for Germany (AfD) wins another state election; Weidel calls for Merz to step down, potentially impacting European politics.

Elections in Berlin and Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania: The SPD settles accounts with Klingbeil and Bas

CDU fliegt im Nordosten aus Landtag – Linke siegt in Berlin

In the German state elections, the far-right AfD became the largest party, while Chancellor Merz's CDU suffered a "historic defeat" by losing all its seats.

Berlin election 2026 - preliminary result: Left Party wins ahead of CDU, AfD in third place

The Left party overtook the CDU to win the Berlin parliamentary elections.

CDU im Nordosten raus aus Landtag – Linke gewinnt in Berlin

The Left Party won 25.3% of the vote, followed by the Christian Democrats (CDU) with 19% and the Alternative for Germany (AfD) with 16%. The Social Democrats (SPD) won 12.1%.

Following the elections in Berlin and Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, Friedrich Merz describes the results as disastrous and calls for an emergency meeting. The Alternative for Germany (AfD) party advances and comes in second in Berlin.

The Left Party leads the Berlin state parliament elections; housing issues dominate the campaign.

Germany's far-right party AfD makes significant gains in Berlin and northeastern state parliamentary elections.

Berlin: Who helped the Left Party win the state parliament election

CDU suffers a collapse in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania – Left Party ahead in Berlin

The hardline right-wing AfD is likely to become the largest party in the German state elections, and is poised to become the third largest party in Berlin.

AfD in the lead and Left Party triumph: The German elections outside the CDU

During the rally in support of the Alternative for Germany (AfD) in the city of Rostock, both supporters and opponents of the party were present, our correspondent reports. AfD supporter Hans said that he was against war with Russia and called himself a "great friend of peace." At the same time, Barbara, a supporter of the democratic Alliance 90/Greens, is convinced that the AfD threatens democratic values. We told you in the article how another possible AfD victory would shake up Merz's seat. [in reply to: According to ARD, the Alternative for Germany (AfD) has come first in the state elections in Germany for the second time - this time in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania: AfD gains 37%, the Social Democratic Party (SPD) - 35.5%. Chancellor Merz's Christian Democratic Union (CDU) - 5.5%. At the same time, the AfD is unlikely to be able to form a government: other parties have stated that they will not form a coalition with it. In Berlin, according to the ARD forecast, the first place is taken by Die Linke - 24.5%, CDU - 20%, AfD - about 16%. The current Berlin government is led by the CDU, and the mayor of the city is Kai Wegner. Merz called the CDU's result in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern a "disaster", but stated that he would take responsibility and continue the course for reforms.]

Elections in Berlin and Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania: The question of whether the Greens can be more than just majority providers

Germany: AfD comes out on top in regional elections in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, left wins in Berlin

Germany's far-right AfD celebrates another state election win

Election in Berlin: Jubilation among the Left Party, gloom among the CDU

Voting has ended in the elections held in the German states of Berlin and Mecklenburg-Vorpommern. According to exit polls, in the Berlin state election, the Left Party, which nominated Elif Eralp for the premiership, came first with 24.5 percent. In the Mecklenburg-Vorpommern state election, the Alternative for Germany (AfD) party is leading with 37 percent of the vote. AA Correspondent Cüneyt Karadağ reported the details from Germany.

Berlin election: Left Party overtakes CDU and causes political sensation

German Chancellor Merz described the state election results as a "disaster" while signaling his intention to remain in office. According to exit polls, Merz's Christian Democratic Union (CDU) fell 8 points to second place in the state parliament elections in Berlin. The ruling CDU's votes also fell by 8 percentage points in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, dropping to 5.5% and falling below the threshold. Despite the election shock, Chancellor Friedrich Merz said he would remain in office, using the term "disaster" to describe the situation. The Alternative for Germany (AfD) is leading the election in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern. In Berlin, the Left Party, which nominated Elif Eralp for the chancellorship, is leading with 24.5%. It ranks first ⇢ Since no single party has the support to form a government alone in either state, coalitions are expected to be formed. ⇢ German political parties, in general, are reluctant to form a coalition government with the AfD.

German Chancellor Merz described the state election results as a "disaster" while signaling his intention to remain in office. According to exit polls, Merz's Christian Democrats (CDU) fell 8 points to second place in the state parliament elections in Berlin. The ruling CDU's votes also fell by 8 percentage points in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, dropping to 5.5% and falling below the threshold. Despite the election shock, Chancellor Friedrich Merz said he would remain in office, using the term "disaster" to describe the situation. Berlin state premier candidate Eralp: — Love and justice triumphed over hatred in our city. — Voters gave us the mandate to open a new chapter for a more just Berlin. AfD leads in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern state In Berlin, the Left Party, which nominated Elif Eralp for the chancellorship, is in first place with 24.5% In the capital, the Alternative for Germany (AfD), which increased its votes by 6 points, appears to be in third place with 16% ➜ In Mecklenburg-Vorpommern state, the Alternative for Germany (AfD) party, which increased its support by 20 points, is leading with 37% of the vote ➜ In this state, the Social Democrats, who are closely following the AfD, are in second place with 35% Since no single party has received enough support to form a government alone in both states, coalitions are on the horizon German political parties are generally looking to form a coalition government with the AfD not approaching

German Chancellor Merz described the state election results as a "disaster" while signaling his intention to remain in office. According to exit polls, Merz's Christian Democrats (CDU) fell 8 points to second place in the state parliament elections in Berlin. The ruling CDU's votes also fell by 8 percentage points in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, dropping to 5.5% and falling below the threshold. Despite the election shock, Chancellor Friedrich Merz said he would remain in office, using the term "disaster" to describe the situation. Berlin state premier candidate Eralp: — Love and justice triumphed over hatred in our city. — Voters gave us the mandate to open a new chapter for a more just Berlin. AfD leads in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern state In Berlin, the Left Party, which nominated Elif Eralp for the chancellorship, is in first place with 24.5% In the capital, the Alternative for Germany (AfD), which increased its votes by 6 points, appears to be in third place with 16% ➜ In Mecklenburg-Vorpommern state, the Alternative for Germany (AfD) party, which increased its support by 20 points, is leading with 37% of the vote ➜ In this state, the Social Democrats, who are closely following the AfD, are in second place with 35% Since no single party has received enough support to form a government alone in both states, coalitions are on the horizon German political parties are generally looking to form a coalition government with the AfD not approaching