On March 29, run-off elections for several mayors and the district administrator will take place in the Munich district. You can read all results, news and reactions live in the ticker here.
- Local election 2020 in the district of Munich: In the runoff election on Sunday (March 29) , the voters finally determine 14 mayors and the district administrator.
- Here you can read all results, news and reactions on election night as soon as they are available. The Corona crisis poses special challenges for election officers. It is therefore unclear how quickly we can expect results.
- You can find all the results of the local elections in Bavaria on our interactive results map.
- In addition, only we offer our three brand new local newsletters with all local and local election news directly on Monday after the runoff (March 29) and every Friday. Click here to register for the Munich district.
+++ Mayor election results +++
+++ Results district elections +++
+++ Update +++
+++ Here we tick live all runoff election results for the municipal election 2020 from the district of Munich on election Sunday (March 29th) and all news and stories about the most important election in the region +++
7:53 p.m., Unterhaching: Wolfgang Panzer wins with 66.6%.
7.50 p.m., Feldkirchen: After four out of six counted areas, Andreas Janson (UWV) should slowly be certain of victory. He clearly leads with 60.4 percent against Christian Wilhelm, who is running for the SPD.
7:48 p.m., Haar: Andreas Bukowski (CSU) tilts mayor Gabriele Müller (SPD) out of office in Haar - after 60 years of SPD rule in what was once red hair. He got a lead of 301 votes, came to 51.5 percent.
7:38 p.m., Höhenkirchen-Siegertsbrunn: The CSU mayor candidate watches the counting of the polling stations at home on the laptop. A result is still pending. But Roland Spingler is significantly behind.
CSU Mayor candidate Roland Spingler.
© private
7:33 p.m., Garching: Dietmar Gruchmann (SPD) defends the mayor's office in Garching. He didn't really have to worry. The SPD candidate won 60.4 percent of the vote in the runoff election, CSU challenger Jürgen Ascherl 39.6 percent.
19:32, Aying: Peter Wagner becomes mayor of Aying. The CSU man narrowly prevailed against Hermann Oswald (PWG) with 1524 to 1441 votes. Official results are not yet available as a percentage. According to calculations by the editors, Wagner should have won 51.4 percent of the vote.
7.30 p.m., Hair: Hair is so scarce. But it is becoming apparent that Gabriele Müller (SPD) will probably lose her position to Andreas Bukowski (CSU). After 17 out of 20 areas, it holds 51.3 percent of the vote.
Runoff elections in the district of Munich: Mayor in Schäftlarn has been determined
7:25 p.m., district office: In the run-off election for the office of district administrator, about half of the voting districts are counted and incumbent Christoph Göbel (CSU) is clearly ahead of challenges with around 65 percent of the votes Christoph Nadler (Greens).
7:22 p.m., Schäftlarn: Final result in Schäftlarn: Christian Fürst (CSU) becomes mayor! With 51.7 percent, he narrowly prevails against Marcel Tonnar (Greens).
7:20 p.m., Unterhaching: After almost half of the quick reports, Unterhaching looks good for incumbent Wolfgang Panzer (SPD): At 67.8 percent, he is clearly ahead of the green Armin Konetschny.
19:16, Oberschleissheim: sensational victory in Schleißheim: CSU whiz Markus Böck wins 54.1 percent of the vote and displaces incumbent Christian Kuchlbauer (FW).
7.15 p.m., Neubiberg: The pulse of Thomas Pardeller (CSU) should slowly calm down in Neubiberg. After seven out of twelve counted areas, 55.6 percent of the votes are an increasingly comfortable cushion on Kilian grains (greens).
7:13 p.m., Oberschleissheim: In Oberschleissheim, after eight out of 10 counted districts, only a huge surprise can prevent Markus Böck (CSU) 's sensational victory against Mayor Christian Kuchlbauer (FW). The incumbent currently only gets 45.5 percent of the vote.
7.10 p.m., Haar: Andreas Bukowski (CSU) leads in Haar after 13 of 20 voting districts with 51 percent! After 60 years of SPD rule in the town hall of Haar, a change is in the offing.
October 19, Garching: In Garching, incumbent Dietmar Gruchmann (SPD) leads after 12 of 20 polling stations with 61.4 percent compared to Jürgen Ascherl from the CSU.
Run-off elections in the Munich district: Mayor in Baierbrunn has been determined
7:08 p.m., Höhenkirchen-Siegertsbrunn: If Konwitschny really wins in Höhenkirchen, Herbert Reisnecker can also be happy: He would then move up for Mindy Konwitschny as a municipal councilor.
7:06 p.m., Feldkirchen: Feldkirchen delivers the first two counted voting districts out of six: Andreas Janson (UWV) presents with two counted areas, UWV-Janson 60.5% percent against the party-free Christian Wilhelm, who is running for the SPD.
7:05 p.m., Baierbrunn: Patrick Ott is the new mayor (61.2 percent) Uwe Harfich has to surrender with 38.8 votes.
7:03 p.m., Hohenbrunn: In Hohenbrunn, incumbent Stefan Straßmair (CSU) leads after one of five counted areas with a surprisingly tight 54.7 percent against Pauline Miller from the Citizens' Forum.
7:01 p.m., Haar: Andreas Bukowski (CSU) is optimistic.
Andreas Bukowski (CSU) is waiting for the result.
© Ulla Baumgart
18:58, Neubiberg: 3 out of 12 constituencies are counted - Thomas Pardeller (CSU) with 56.5% before Kilian Körner (Greens) with 43.5%.
6:58 p.m., Schäftlarn : In Schäftlarn, after a quarter of the electoral districts, Christian Fürst (CSU) is ahead of Marcel Tonnar (Greens) with 54.5 percent of the vote.
6.55 p.m., Höhenkirchen-Siegertsbrunn: 6 out of 9 restaurants are counted - Konwitschny at 63.7 percent.
6:52 p.m., Haar: Bukowski extends his lead after the 2nd voting area.
6:52 p.m., Höhenkirchen-Siegertsbrunn: 4 out of 9 postal polling stations are counted: Konwitschny extends lead over Spingler. It is now 64.3 percent. Spingler: 35.7.
18.51, Oberschleissheim: In Oberschleissheim it looks as if incumbent Christian Kuchlbauer had to surprisingly vacate his post. After counting five out of ten voting districts, his CSU opponent Markus Böck is clearly ahead with 55.6 percent.
Run-off elections in the Munich district: head-to-head races in Haar
6.50 p.m., Feldkirchen: In Feldkirchen, some are still slitting mountains, others are almost done with counting.
6.49 p.m., Baierbrunn: In Baierbrunn, Patrick Ott (ÜWG) is 61.7 percent ahead of Uwe Harfich (SPD), 38.3 percent after 2 of 3 counted areas.
6.48 p.m., Haar: In Haar after the first voting district: Bukowski (CSU) leads with 50.4 percent ahead of Gabriele Müller (SPD) with 49.6 percent.
6.47 p.m., Neubiberg: Thomas Pardeller (CSU) leads with 54.6 percent after two of 12 counts.
6.46 p.m., Höhenkirchen-Siegertsbrunn : A polling station is counted. Mindy Konwitschny (SPD) leads with 62.6 percent.
6.42 p.m., District Office: 15 out of 240 constituencies have already been counted. Christoph Göbel (CSU) with 65.3 percent has a clear lead over Christoph Nadler (Greens) with 34.7 percent.
18:33, Garching: The first constituency is counted. The result: Jürgen Ascherl (CSU) got 154 votes, Dietmar Gruchmann (SPD) got 231.
Run-off elections in the district of Munich: Counting has started
6:29 pm, Unterschleissheim: The largest municipality in the district, the city of Unterschleissheim reports over 14,000 election documents received, that is over 63 percent.
6:24 pm: Letters are diligently opened in the polling stations in the district.
In the town hall foyer in Feldkirchen, the counting is in full swing.
© Bert Brosch
6 p.m .: The polling stations are now closed. The counts begin ...
4:40 p.m .: Keeping distance is very important in the Höhenkirchen multi-purpose hall. The counting will start soon.
Keep distance.
© fkn / Markus Pfuhler
16:32: In Aschheim and Ottobrunn it is quiet in front of the town halls. However, all envelopes must be handed in by 6 p.m.
In front of the town hall in Aschheim.
© Robert Gasser
3:42 pm: The voters still have time to hand in their envelopes.
The voters bring their documents to the town hall.
© mm
14:40: The Ayinger community center is closed. Two weeks ago, people voted here. Now there is a mailbox next to the entrance to the town hall for the run-off documents.
The town hall mailbox is emptied several times a day.
© Laura Forster
Update, March 29, 12:08: In Höhenkirchen, citizens come to the town hall every minute to insert the postal vote envelope with the ballot papers. The documents can still be handed in until 6 p.m.
The last documents arrive in the town hall.
© Stefan Weinzierl
2020 local elections: run-off elections in the Munich district - district and mayor elections
District election: incumbent Christoph Göbel (CSU) and challenger Christoph Nadler (Greens) compete against each other. Christoph Göbel emerged as the favorite from the first ballot on March 15.
City of Unterschleissheim : Stefan Krimmer (CSU) against incumbent Christoph Böck (CSU)
City of Garching: Dietmar Gruchmann (SPD) against Jürgen Ascherl (CSU)
Aying: Hermann Oswald (PWH) against Peter Wagner (CSU)
Aschheim : Thomas Glashauser (CSU) against Eugen Stubenvoll (FW)
Baierbrunn: Patrick Ott (ÜWG) and Uwe Harfich (SPD)
Feldkirchen: Andreas Janson (UWV) against Christian Wilhelm (party-free for SPD)
Hair: Gabriele Müller (SPD) against Andreas Bukowski (CSU)
Hohenbrunn: Pauline Miller (Citizens' Forum) against Stefan Straßmair (CSU)
Höhenkirchen-Siegertsbrunn: Mindy Konwitschny (SPD) against Roland Springer (CSU)
Neubiberg: Thomas Pardeller (CSU) against Kilian Körner (Greens)
Oberschleissheim: Christian Kuchlbauer (FW) against Markus Böck (CSU)
Pullach: Susanna Tausendfreund (Greens) against Christine Eisenmann (CSU)
Schäftlarn: Christian Fürst (CSU) against Marcel Tonnar (Greens)
Unterhaching: Wolfgang Panzer (SPD) against Armin Konetschny (Greens).
Local elections 2020 in the district of Munich - these results are certain
You can find all the results of the district election so far in our ticker from March 15th. You can find all the results in addition in our interactive local election tool for all of Bavaria.
Local election 2020 in Bavaria: runoff election and information
In the runoff election two weeks after the first ballot of the Bavarian local election, the voters finally decide between two candidates. It is necessary if a candidate (mayor or district administrator) could not win more than half of the votes. All information on the runoff election in Bavaria can be found here.