19th Bundestag | |||||
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Overview | |||||
Legislative body | Bundestag | ||||
Jurisdiction | Germany | ||||
Meeting place | Reichstag building, Berlin | ||||
Bundestag | |||||
Members | 736 |
This is a list of members of the 19th Bundestag – the lower house of parliament of the Federal Republic of Germany, whose members were in office from 24 October 2017 until 26 October 2021.
Constituencies and vote percentage are given for the members directly elected (first past the post) in the 299 Bundestag constituencies. The remaining members are elected via party lists in each state. Members who leave parliament are replaced by the next person on their party's state list.
Several members have resigned or died in office.[511]
Image | Name | Year of birth | Party | State | Constituency (for directly elected members) | Constituency vote percentage (if applicable) | Remarks | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Kerstin Andreae | 1968[512] | Greens | Baden-Württemberg | Resigned on 31 October 2019, replaced by Charlotte Schneidewind-Hartnagel | ||||
Katarina Barley | 1968[513] | SPD | Rhineland-Palatinate | Resigned on 1 July 2019 to become a member of the European Parliament, replaced by Isabel Mackensen-Geis. | ||||
Danyal Bayaz | 1983[514] | Greens | Baden-Württemberg | Resigned on 28 May 2021 to become minister of finance in Baden-Württemberg, replaced by Marcel Emmerich | ||||
Nicola Beer | 1970[515] | FDP | Hesse | Resigned on 30 June 2019 to become a member of the European Parliament, replaced by Peter Heidt. | ||||
Ralf Brauksiepe | 1967[516] | CDU | North Rhine-Westphalia | Resigned on 4 November 2018, left politics. Replaced by Gisela Manderla. | ||||
Bernd Klaus Buchholz | 1961[517] | FDP | Schleswig-Holstein | Became minister of economy in Schleswig-Holstein, did not take his seat in parliament. Replaced by Gyde Jensen on 25 September 2017. | ||||
Martin Burkert | 1964[518] | SPD | Bavaria | Resigned on 1 February 2020,[519] replaced by Bela Bach[23] | ||||
Astrid Freudenstein | 1973[520] | CSU | Bavaria | Resigned on 15 May 2020, replaced by Tobias Zech[521] | ||||
Sigmar Gabriel | 1959[522] | SPD | Lower Saxony | Salzgitter – Wolfenbüttel | 42.8 %[523] | Resigned on 3 November 2019, replaced by Markus Paschke[406] | ||
Stephan Harbarth | 1971[524] | CDU | Baden-Württemberg | Rhein-Neckar | 37.4 %[525] | Resigned on 30 November 2018 to become judge at the Bundesverfassungsgericht, replaced by Nina Warken. | ||
Mark Hauptmann | 1984 | CDU | Thuringia | Suhl – Schmalkalden-Meiningen – Hildburghausen – Sonneberg | 33.5 %[526] | Resigned on 19 March 2021, replaced by Kristina Nordt | ||
Eva Högl | 1969 | SPD | Berlin | Berlin-Mitte | 23.5 %[527] | Resigned on 25 May 2020 to become Parliamentary Commissioner for the Armed Forces, replaced by Mechthild Rawert | ||
Johannes Kahrs | 1963 | SPD | Hamburg | Hamburg-Mitte | 30.9 %[528] | Resigned on 5 May 2020, replaced by Dorothee Martin | ||
Ulrich Kelber | 1968[529] | SPD | North Rhine-Westphalia | Bonn | 34.9 %[530] | Resigned on 6 January 2019 to become Federal Commissioner for Data Protection and Freedom of Information, replaced by Nezahat Baradari.[31] | ||
Thomas Kemmerich | 1965[531] | FDP | Thuringia | Resigned on 14 November 2019 to become chair of his party's group in the Landtag of Thuringia, replaced by Reginald Hanke.[271] | ||||
Ursula von der Leyen | 1958[532] | CDU | Lower Saxony | Resigned on 31 July 2019 to become President of the European Commission, replaced by Ingrid Pahlmann. | ||||
Burkhard Lischka | 1965[533] | SPD | Saxony-Anhalt | Resigned on 14 October 2019, replaced by Eberhard Brecht | ||||
Marlene Mortler | 1955[534] | CSU | Bavaria | Roth | 44.5 %[535] | Resigned on 1 July 2019 to become a member of the European Parliament, replaced by Astrid Freudenstein. | ||
Andrea Nahles | 1970[536] | SPD | Rhineland-Palatinate | Resigned on 31 October 2019, replaced by Joe Weingarten. | ||||
Carola Reimann | 1967[537] | SPD | Lower Saxony | Braunschweig | 38.0 %[538] | Resigned on 21 November 2017 to become a minister in Lower Saxony, replaced by Marja-Liisa Völlers. | ||
Stefan Ruppert | 1971 | FDP | Hesse | Resigned on 27 April 2020, replaced by Matthias Nölke. | ||||
Gerhard Schick | 1972[539] | Greens | Baden-Württemberg | Resigned on 31 December 2018, replaced by Gerhard Zickenheiner. | ||||
Jimmy Schulz | 1968[540] | FDP | Bavaria | Died on 25 November 2019,[541]
replaced by Sandra Bubendorfer-Licht | ||||
Manja Schüle | 1976[542] | SPD | Brandenburg | Potsdam – Potsdam-Mittelmark II – Teltow-Fläming II | 26.1 %[543] | Resigned on 2 December 2019, replaced by Sylvia Lehmann | ||
Ewald Schurer | 1954[544] | SPD | Bayern | Died unexpectedly on 3 December 2017, replaced by Carsten Träger. | ||||
Michael Stübgen | 1959[545] | CDU | Brandenburg | Elbe-Elster – Oberspreewald-Lausitz II | 29.5 %[546] | Resigned on 2 December 2019, replaced by Saskia Ludwig. | ||
Oswin Veith | 1961 | CDU | Hesse | Wetterau I | 36.4 %[547] | Resigned on 1 March 2020, replaced by Bernd Siebert |