In our ticker you can follow the federal election 2021 in the city of Munich live on election day.
Already now there is an extremely high turnout.
Unsolicited mail from Aiwanger could
cost
him dearly
(update from 4:55 p.m.).
Huber Aiwanger posts polls and withdraws them immediately
(update from 4:35 p.m.).
In Munich there is the constituency Munich-North (217), Munich-East (218), Munich-South (219) and Munich West / Center (220).
You can find an overview of all constituencies in Bavaria and their layouts as well as survey results on our large overview text on the federal election in Bavaria.
In this live ticker we provide you with all the news, background information and results for the city on the evening of the election.
You can find all the news and results of the 2021 federal election in Bavaria at Merkur.de/bayern.
By the way: Our Bavaria newsletter informs you about all developments and results from the Free State about the upcoming federal election - and of course about all other important stories from Bavaria.
Update, 4:55 p.m.:
Could the now deleted Twitter post from FW boss Huber Aiwanger be expensive for him?
According to the federal electoral law, it is an administrative offense to publish “results of voter surveys after voting on the content of the voting decision” before the polling stations are closed.
This can "be punished with a fine of up to fifty thousand euros".
The Bavarian coalition partner - in the form of CSU General Secretary Markus Blume - reacted immediately to the unauthorized post.
“Hubert Aiwanger distributes forecast results before 6 p.m. and connects them to an election call,” Blume wrote on Twitter and added: “An unbelievable case of election manipulation and voter influence.
That is deeply undemocratic and must have consequences! "
Huber Aiwanger publishes polls before 6 p.m.
Update, 4.35 p.m.:
Not very clean, which Hubert Aiwanger, head of the Free Voters, did on Sunday afternoon.
Apparently he noticed that himself later.
A tweet he posted about exit polls (polls on election day) by the Elections Research Group has since been deleted.
Christian Deutschländer, head of politics at
Münchner Merkur
, secured the contribution.
The “iron” rule is that exit polls may only be published when the polling stations are closed.
Exciting: Hubert Aiwanger tweeted ExitPolls.
And quickly deleted because it is highly punishable.
Here, a little service, the screenshot.
(But now with blackened numbers.) Pic.twitter.com/g8V3AuinNp
- Christian Deutschländer (@CDeutschlaender) September 26, 2021
Update, 12:28 p.m.:
Already at lunchtime, there is a higher turnout in Bavaria's largest cities.
This also applies to Munich.
By 11 a.m. in the morning, around 60 percent of voters in the state capital had already cast their votes.
With this, the city breaks a new election record.
Because a similar value was only reached around 2 p.m. in the last federal election in 2017.
Incidentally, the proportion of postal voters is particularly high in Munich this year.
Bundestag election in Munich: 60 percent have already voted
Update, 10:37 a.m.:
The polling stations are open.
Currently, voters are still trickling into the voting booths.
But slowly the rush is getting a little more.
In the early afternoon we will have a first intermediate result on the voter turnout.
Election Sunday, 9:12 a.m .:
Good morning!
Already voted?
No?
But then let's go.
We will accompany you through election day in Munich today.
Original message:
Munich - Around 922,000 residents are eligible to vote in the state capital.
A high proportion of postal voters is expected.
Already in the 2017 federal election - and without the corona pandemic - the percentage of postal voters was 43.4 percent.
There are 65 direct candidates running in the four Munich electoral districts: 18 in the north electoral district, 17 each in the east and west / center, and 13 in the south.
With the second vote, 26 parties can be elected.
Federal election 2021: All the news and results for the city of Munich
The voltage increases.
The polling stations will close at 6 p.m. on September 26, 2021.
Then there will be a first Germany-wide forecast for the outcome, which you can find live on Merkur.de.
At the same time, the voluntary election workers count the votes in each election office.
The votes cast on election day are counted first, followed by postal votes.
There are local results at the municipality level and - once all municipalities have been counted - at the constituency level.
The fastest way to find out the local results from the city of Munich, as soon as they are available, in this ticker.
How did my community vote?
Which direct candidate wins in my constituency and with what result?
The first thing you will find answers to these two questions is here in the ticker.
Bundestag election: how do the Bavarians vote?
All results on Merkur.de
Speaking of facts and figures: You can find all the news on the topic on our large Bundestag election topic page.
And if you don't want to miss any more Bayern-specific news, subscribe to our Bayern newsletter, with all the important topics of the day from your
Merkur.de
Bavarian editorial team.
And before the election, you can get another overview: Which constituencies are there and which parties run in the Free State?
You can find more figures and data on the federal election 2021 in our large federal election data overview for Germany.
An exact breakdown for Munich and its districts can be found here.
