Daily Bundestag Updates
What Bundestag MPs post on X every day.
13.05.2026
17:00 12.05.2026 – 17:00 13.05.2026 UTC
175 Tweets
· 74 MPs
CDU/CSU (27)
On May 13, 2026, the parliamentary group focused heavily on criticism of the German Trade Union Confederation (DGB), with Matthias Hauer (425 likes) and Sebastian Steineke (31 likes) attacking the organization's conduct toward the Chancellor and the presence of certain political bloggers. Foreign and security policy dominated the engagement, particularly through Roderich Kiesewetter (691 likes), who demanded a total end to Russian gas imports, advocated for Ukraine’s swift NATO accession, and discussed the strategic benefits of repositioning U.S. troops in Eastern Europe. Additionally, regional developments in Baden-Württemberg saw Sepp Müller (51 likes) and Paul Ziemiak (34 likes) congratulate Manuel Hagel on his election as Minister-President. Finally, Ottilie Klein (420 likes) warned of the dangers of normalizing radical political actors, while Sepp Müller (34 likes) promoted the economic benefits of the Mercosur trade agreement and raw material partnerships.
GRÜNE (14)
The primary focus of the day was the historic election of Cem Özdemir as Minister-President of Baden-Württemberg, celebrated as a milestone for representation in German politics by Ricarda Lang (2.7k likes) and Omid Nouripour (who dedicated multiple tweets to his long-time colleague). Beyond this celebratory atmosphere, Omid Nouripour also weighed in on geopolitical concerns, criticizing the European response to the situation in Iran and warning against strategic dependencies on China in light of Trump’s economic policies. Meanwhile, Lisa Badum (310 likes) attacked Jens Spahn over proposed MP salary increases, while Konstantin von Notz (221 likes) pushed for greater digital sovereignty and criticized the federal government’s handling of cybersecurity. Rounding out the discourse, Matthias Gastel offered a critical assessment of Deutsche Bahn’s summer promotions, and Till Steffen promoted a new party initiative for a modernized, "smarter" state.
SPD (9)
Karl Lauterbach dominated the discourse on May 13, 2026, receiving significant engagement for his assertions that the internal combustion engine market is collapsing in China while championing the inevitability of electric vehicles (1.6k likes). Lauterbach also addressed social inequality, arguing that current pension structures are unjust as low-wage earners contribute longer but enjoy shorter retirements compared to academics (213 likes). Elsewhere, Bettina Lugk highlighted the Bundeswehr's ongoing efforts to establish the Brigade 45 in Lithuania to bolster NATO's eastern flank. Meanwhile, Aydan Özoğuz and Ralf Stegner engaged in more niche discussions, ranging from historical parallels in political strategy to music recommendations, while Parsa Marvi expressed optimism regarding the party's future electoral standing against the AfD.
DIE LINKE. (5)
On May 13, 2026, members of the parliamentary group addressed a range of international and domestic issues, led by Nicole Gohlke (113 likes), who criticized Donald Trump’s recent social media posts as a display of blatant imperialism. The importance of grassroots sports took center stage as Bodo Ramelow (104 likes) and Pascal Meiser (6 likes) championed the "Trikottag" initiative to highlight the role of clubs in fostering social cohesion and anti-racism. Meanwhile, Sören Pellmann (25 likes) sharply condemned the federal government for the failure of its relief bonus policy, citing a lack of coordination with the Bundesrat and resulting federal-state friction. Finally, Bodo Ramelow (15 likes) utilized his platform to promote a "Mission Silberlocke" event in Greifswald scheduled for later in the month.
AfD (120)
Parliamentary members focused heavily on electoral optimism, with Alice Weidel (11.8k likes) and Martin Hess (255 likes) highlighting strong AfD polling numbers in Saxony-Anhalt and Mecklenburg-Vorpommern as evidence of a looming political shift. Economic anxieties dominated the discourse, as Alice Weidel (9.3k and 6.7k likes) blamed "climate delusion" and EU-driven industrial decline for the struggles of major companies like Porsche and Mercedes. Security and migration remained central themes, with Martin Hess (478 and 257 likes) warning of potential mass migration and terrorism risks, while Rüdiger Lucassen (2.7k likes) sparked controversy by accusing the Green Party of inciting desertion within the Bundeswehr. Maximilian Krah (1.2k likes) utilized social media to aggressively target political opponents and shape the party’s foreign policy narrative, emphasizing that a robust alliance with the United States is preferable to a European-centric model. Meanwhile, other members like Sebastian Münzenmaier (329 and 327 likes) framed the upcoming political choices as a binary conflict between traditional national identity and uncontrolled migration or government failure, calling for immediate new elections.
12.05.2026
17:00 11.05.2026 – 17:00 12.05.2026 UTC
170 Tweets
· 75 MPs
GRÜNE (10)
On May 12, 2026, four Green Party members of the Bundestag addressed a range of social, foreign policy, and infrastructural issues. Janosch Dahmen (667 likes) sharply criticized the federal government for allegedly financing the national budget at the expense of social security funds, specifically targeting the healthcare and nursing sectors. Katrin Göring-Eckardt focused on social welfare, drawing attention to the challenges faced by those living with the disease ME/CFS (227 likes) and advocating for better working conditions for nursing staff (102 likes). Robin Wagener underscored the party's foreign policy stance, labeling the kidnapping of Ukrainian children by Russia a war crime (63 likes) while simultaneously criticizing the government's refusal to supply Taurus missiles to Ukraine (160 likes). Rounding out the discourse, Matthias Gastel championed rail infrastructure improvements, including the need for both renovation and expansion to ensure punctuality, alongside discussions on renewable energy and public transport accessibility.
AfD (129)
On May 12, 2026, parliamentary members focused heavily on the weakening position of the CDU and its leader Friedrich Merz, whose reception at a DGB event was a primary point of ridicule for Alice Weidel (15.9k likes) and Maximilian Krah (1.7k likes). Much of the discourse centered on recent polling data showing the party leading the Union by six percentage points, with Alice Weidel (11.4k likes) and Martin Hess (823 likes) framing this as a mandate for national change and a rejection of the "firewall" policy. Beyond domestic criticism of SPD figures like Saskia Esken—mocked by Beatrix von Storch (8.9k likes)—and policy critiques from Maximilian Krah regarding tax and debt proposals, the party continued its standard messaging on migration, including an endorsement of US immigration skepticism by Alice Weidel (6k likes). Other notable contributions included Matthias Moosdorf’s (2.3k likes) critique of coalition representatives and Götz Frömming’s (308 likes) vow to dismantle wind energy infrastructure.
DIE LINKE. (12)
On May 12, 2026, members of the Bundestag focused their commentary on the DGB trade union congress, where Bodo Ramelow (460 likes) challenged the Chancellor’s call for austerity by proposing a freeze on parliamentary pay and mandatory social security contributions for MPs. Janine Wissler (420 likes) sharply criticized Friedrich Merz for demanding more labor from employees while ignoring wealth taxation, while Sören Pellmann (54 likes) highlighted the hostile reception Merz faced from union members. Beyond the congress, Nicole Gohlke (203 likes) warned against the erosion of protest culture, and Sören Pellmann (72 likes) defended young people refusing military questionnaires as an act of civil courage. Finally, Caren Lay (24 likes) advocated for a rent cap and expanded social housing to address urban housing shortages and discrimination.
SPD (4)
Karl Lauterbach dominated the discourse on May 12, 2026, with his most-liked post (540 likes) advocating for a transition to renewable energy to reduce electricity costs, while his second most-noticed commentary (426 likes) warned that the AfD’s alignment with Donald Trump poses a threat to democratic integrity in light of U.S. gerrymandering. Conversely, Ralf Stegner maintained a low-key digital presence, sharing a musical recommendation with his followers (4 likes) and an uncaptioned link (0 likes). The SPD’s parliamentary activity on this day reflected a clear divide between high-level policy advocacy and personal, informal social media engagement.
CDU/CSU (15)
On May 12, 2026, members of the Bundestag from the CDU/CSU parliamentary group focused heavily on condemning the disruptive protests against the Chancellor during his address at the DGB (German Trade Union Confederation) congress. Johannes Winkel (2.4k likes), Jens Spahn (939 likes), Sepp Müller (362 likes), Christina Stumpp (262 likes), and Alexander Hoffmann (91 likes) all criticized the booing and whistling, characterizing the protesters as detached from reality and emphasizing that structural reforms are necessary to secure Germany’s future. In parallel, foreign policy remained a priority for the caucus, as Roderich Kiesewetter (532 likes) advocated for a "zero hour" regarding Russia’s imperial ambitions and reported on the alarming rate of executions in Iran, while Norbert Röttgen (66 likes) scrutinized the internal pressures currently facing Vladimir Putin. Furthermore, Sepp Müller highlighted the recently enacted Mercosur trade agreement as a success for prosperity, whereas Christoph Ploß (85 likes) advocated for a shift toward a stronger stock market culture in Germany, and Nora Seitz (1 like) urged the government to move past announcements toward concrete results in upcoming coalition negotiations.
11.05.2026
17:00 10.05.2026 – 17:00 11.05.2026 UTC
173 Tweets
· 67 MPs
CDU/CSU (11)
The discourse among these members of the Bundestag on May 11, 2026, is dominated by strong opposition to any mediation efforts involving former Chancellor Gerhard Schröder, with Roderich Kiesewetter (828 likes) and Johannes Volkmann (348 likes) dismissing such proposals as Russian maneuvering. Kiesewetter additionally emphasized the strategic necessity of continued military support for Ukraine, while Saskia Ludwig used the occasion to criticize socialist governance in Spain (537 likes). Meanwhile, Norbert Röttgen (22 likes) reflected on the perceived failure of political leadership to address the cost-of-living crisis, and Matthias Hauer (13 likes) and Alexander Hoffmann (4 likes) focused on domestic health initiatives and regional economic policy, respectively.
DIE LINKE. (11)
On May 11, 2026, members of the Bundestag addressed a variety of social and political concerns, with the most engagement reserved for Nicole Gohlke (122 likes), who strongly condemned a proposal to abolish the eight-hour workday as a neoliberal attack on labor rights. Gregor Gysi (51, 34, and 18 likes) focused on digital ethics, announcing his departure from X in favor of BlueSky to combat the erosion of democratic discourse while advocating for cross-party cooperation. Meanwhile, Sören Pellmann (36 likes) promoted inclusive labor practices through his "Inclusion Alphabet" initiative, and Pascal Meiser (22 likes) criticized the exploitation and lack of health insurance coverage for agricultural workers. The discourse was rounded out by Lea Reisner, who engaged with foreign policy and party ideology, and Bodo Ramelow (15 likes), who highlighted the importance of historical remembrance regarding the perpetrators of National Socialism.
AfD (138)
The primary focus of these communications is the electoral breakthrough of René Stadtkewitz, who secured an absolute majority as the first directly elected AfD mayor in Brandenburg; this victory was widely celebrated by party leadership, including Alice Weidel (7.2k likes) and Ruben Rupp (1.1k likes), as proof of the eroding "firewall" against the party. Alice Weidel (9.8k likes) also utilized the platform to criticize the federal government's involvement in the Ukraine war and denounce EU financial policy regarding Spanish socialist mismanagement. Maximilian Krah (900 likes) engaged in cultural discourse by linking the celebration of Mother’s Day to demographic decline, while Martin Reichardt (878 likes) and Götz Frömming (1.5k likes) directed sharp rhetorical attacks against church officials. Overall, the messaging emphasizes a narrative of systemic institutional failure in Germany and the EU, positioning the party as the only viable force for national sovereignty and security.
SPD (4)
Karl Lauterbach (569 likes) led the digital conversation by advocating for an accelerated expansion of wind and solar energy to support the increased electricity demands of high-capacity data centers, arguing that Germany must match China’s infrastructure pace while rejecting fossil-fuel-powered artificial intelligence. In contrast, Ralf Stegner (4 likes) maintained a lighthearted presence by sharing music recommendations with his followers, while Hubertus Heil (1 like) and Stegner (0 likes) posted content without additional commentary. Overall, the activity highlights a sharp divide between substantive policy advocacy and casual, low-engagement personal outreach within the parliamentary group.
GRÜNE (9)
On May 11, 2026, Katrin Dagmar Göring-Eckardt (1k likes) dominated the discourse by fiercely criticizing Vladimir Putin’s aggression and questioning the role of former Chancellor Gerhard Schröder in brokering peace, while also praising the inclusive representation of the Roma minority in the Hungarian parliament. Meanwhile, Matthias Gastel focused on domestic policy, highlighting the need for efficient infrastructure investment, expressing support for vegan nutrition, and defending the state of press freedom in Germany against rhetoric from right-wing extremists. Additionally, Matthias Gastel engaged in minor administrative and coalition-related discussions, including the voluntary reduction of state secretary positions by the Greens to signal fiscal responsibility.
10.05.2026
17:00 09.05.2026 – 17:00 10.05.2026 UTC
121 Tweets
· 64 MPs
AfD (77)
On May 10, 2026, Bundestag members primarily utilized social media to celebrate Mother’s Day and capitalize on favorable polling data, with Alice Weidel leading engagement (7.6k likes) by expressing appreciation for mothers. Beyond the holiday, MPs focused on attacking political opponents and energy policy, notably Martin Reichardt (2.5k likes) who condemned alleged harassment against party supporters in Saxony-Anhalt, and Steffen Kotré (858 likes) who criticized the government’s "green" energy transition as a driver of national poverty. Gottfried Curio (1.2k likes) used polling trends to mock the CDU’s decline and Friedrich Merz’s leadership, while other members like Dirk Brandes (184 likes) emphasized the party's rising voter support. Finally, several MPs, including Nicole Höchst, used the platform to frame government actions as undemocratic, framing their opposition as a defense of the constitutional order.
DIE LINKE. (5)
On May 10, 2026, members of the parliamentary group addressed a mix of socio-political issues, ranging from anti-fascism to labor rights and family policy. Sören Pellmann (106 likes) garnered the most engagement by highlighting the rise of the far-right in North Rhine-Westphalia and commending football fans for taking a stand against extremism. Lea Reisner (101 likes) and Pascal Meiser (6 likes) both focused on the labor movement, advocating for stronger trade union initiatives and the defense of the welfare state. Finally, Bodo Ramelow (25 likes) utilized Mother's Day to call for a societal revaluation of care work, while Desiree Becker (0 likes) sparked minimal interest with a provocative comment regarding former Chancellor Gerhard Schröder and energy policy.
SPD (5)
On May 10, 2026, social media discourse among parliamentary representatives focused primarily on healthcare reform and public health, led by Karl Lauterbach. His most-engaged post (1.2k likes) criticized the inequality between private and statutory health insurance, calling for a guaranteed appointment system, while his secondary post (421 likes) addressed pandemic preparedness in the context of climate change. Meanwhile, Ralf Stegner opted for personal and informal content, sharing music recommendations and an external link, and Bettina Lugk focused on local constituency work by highlighting a community reception in Iserlohn. Together, these posts illustrate a divide between high-profile policy advocacy and the routine engagement of constituency-level representation.
CDU/CSU (33)
On May 10, 2026, the parliamentary group focused heavily on national security and foreign policy, with Roderich Kiesewetter (1k likes) warning against strategic passivity and describing Germany as a "mental weak point" in Europe regarding Russian cognitive warfare. Armin Laschet (271 likes) contributed to the discourse by criticizing the deteriorating tone of political debate, specifically referencing historical precedents for labeling political opponents as traitors or foreign agents. Serap Güler (350 likes) defended journalistic integrity and called for apologies regarding the unfair treatment of public figures, while Ottilie Klein and Matthias Hauer directed sharp criticism at the Left Party and the BSW, respectively, for their perceived lack of democratic values and alignment with aggressive foreign actors. Amidst these geopolitical tensions, several members, including Matthias Hauer and Andreas Mattfeldt, used the platform to offer personal well-wishes for Mother's Day, while Sepp Müller (14 likes) expressed optimism regarding political developments in Hungary.
GRÜNE (1)
Matthias Gastel: Mehr #Güter auf die #Schiene! Dazu braucht es niedrigere #Trassenpreise, mehr Kapazitäten im Netz, mehr Gleisanschlüsse und Verladeterminals. Weiterer Ansatzpunkt ist Digitale Automatische Kupplung (D (54 Likes)
09.05.2026
17:00 08.05.2026 – 17:00 09.05.2026 UTC
106 Tweets
· 45 MPs
GRÜNE (9)
On May 9, 2026, Green members of the Bundestag addressed parliamentary budget decisions, regional political leadership transitions, and ongoing transport policy debates. The most notable post came from Omid Nouripour (210 likes), who announced that he and Bundestag President Julia Klöckner have proposed canceling the "Luisenblock Ost 2" building project, a move expected to save the Bundestag at least 600 million euros. Meanwhile, Matthias Gastel focused heavily on transportation and infrastructure, emphasizing the urgent need for modernization within Deutsche Bahn and reiterating his support for a highway speed limit by citing public opinion polls. Additionally, Matthias Gastel marked a significant shift in Baden-Württemberg politics by thanking outgoing Minister-President Winfried Kretschmann and offering his support to successor Cem Özdemir. Lisa Badum also contributed briefly to the social media discourse with a short interaction.
CDU/CSU (11)
On May 9, 2026, CDU/CSU members of the Bundestag addressed a mix of historical, political, and personal topics. Johannes Winkel garnered the most attention with 1.6k likes for a provocative critique regarding National Socialism. Armin Laschet commemorated Europe Day by reflecting on Robert Schuman’s 1950 vision for European integration following the devastation of World War II, while Matthias Hauer provided detailed updates on the "MS Wissenschaft" exhibition tour focused on the future of medicine. Meanwhile, Sepp Müller engaged in policy discussions regarding economic relief, emphasizing the need for targeted support for low-income earners and the middle class rather than broad-based measures. Finally, individual MPs shared lighter content, including Christian Hirte’s participation in a local half-marathon and Christoph Ploß’s weekend greetings.
AfD (78)
Parliamentary members focused heavily on polling success and attacks against political rivals on May 9, 2026, with Alice Weidel (11.2k likes) championing the party’s stability at 28% while framing the Union as being in a downward spiral. Maximilian Krah dominated the discourse with a high volume of posts regarding fiscal instability in the Eurozone, the collapse of German automotive exports to China, and his support for Donald Trump as a model for right-wing electoral success. Internal party cohesion and regional identity were also emphasized, notably by Tino Chrupalla (2k likes) highlighting local sports culture in East Germany. Beatrix von Storch (1.8k likes) criticized the state of national infrastructure, citing the emergency closure of a TU Berlin building as a symptom of systemic mismanagement. Furthermore, Stephan Brandner (487 likes) and Nicole Höchst (448 likes) underscored the necessity of a paradigm shift in migration policy and promised accountability for political opponents.
DIE LINKE. (5)
Members of the Bundestag addressed a range of socio-economic and geopolitical issues on May 9, 2026. Nicole Gohlke (67 likes) criticized the prioritization of military spending over the deteriorating state of educational infrastructure, while Bodo Ramelow (51 likes) expressed solidarity with Zalando employees protesting factory closures. Sören Pellmann (33 likes) warned that the proposed healthcare reform unfairly burdens low and middle-income earners despite systemic staffing shortages. Additionally, Lea Reisner commented on the ongoing conflict in Ukraine (26 likes) and signaled her support for efforts to combat historical amnesia regarding the Nazi era (16 likes).
SPD (3)
On May 9, 2026, the online activity of Social Democratic parliamentarians centered on contrasting topics of scientific theory and personal leisure. Karl Lauterbach (161 likes) shared a provocative reflection on the cognitive similarities between the human brain and large language models, suggesting significant untapped potential in current AI architectures. Meanwhile, Ralf Stegner engaged with his followers through lighter fare, offering a weekend music recommendation featuring the band Hot Chocolate (4 likes) and sharing a separate link (0 likes).
08.05.2026
17:00 07.05.2026 – 17:00 08.05.2026 UTC
196 Tweets
· 84 MPs
SPD (5)
Karl Lauterbach garnered the most attention with 375 likes for his criticism of a proposal regarding 45 contribution years for pensions, arguing it would unfairly penalize retirees and suggesting more focus on low-income earners. Meanwhile, Bettina Lugk highlighted security concerns during an external meeting of the Defense Committee in Munster, emphasizing the need for better equipment and strategy for the Bundeswehr. Ralf Stegner opted for personal engagement, sharing a music recommendation and an additional link, while Jürgen Coße lightened the political tone by sharing a photo from a meeting with Bruce Darnell at the Bundestag. Overall, the day’s discourse spanned serious policy debates on social welfare and national security alongside glimpses of the members' personal interests and outreach activities.
DIE LINKE. (19)
On May 8, 2026, the 81st anniversary of the liberation from National Socialism dominated the discourse, with Bodo Ramelow (77 likes), Sören Pellmann (41 likes), and Caren Lay (28 likes) using the occasion to emphasize the imperative of "never again" regarding war and fascism. Political tension centered on the federal government, as Dietmar Bartsch (141 likes) mocked Chancellor Friedrich Merz’s leadership stability and internal party struggles, while Nicole Gohlke (142 likes) and Pascal Meiser (5 likes) warned that plans for mandatory military service are alienating the younger generation. Furthermore, Gohlke (122 likes) criticized the federal government’s failure to implement effective relief measures for workers, and Caren Lay (30 likes) advocated for a rent cap to combat poverty among pensioners. Meanwhile, Lea Reisner (107 likes) utilized irony to critique the current state of German politics.
GRÜNE (16)
On May 8, 2026, Green Party parliamentarians focused heavily on attacking the governing coalition's legislative failures and perceived lack of vision. Ricarda Lang (2.4k likes) and Till Steffen (1.1k likes) led the discourse by criticizing the government's competence, while Timon Dzienus (412 likes) drew historical parallels to past criticisms made by Friedrich Merz to highlight current administrative dysfunction. Paula Piechotta and Lamya Kaddor characterized the government as increasingly fragile, specifically citing the failure of the federal government to secure support from state premiers in the Bundesrat. Conversely, Katrin Göring-Eckardt (129 likes) took a more solemn tone, marking May 8th as the Day of Liberation and reflecting on the importance of reconciliation. Finally, Mathias Gastel and Robin Wagener shifted the focus toward policy and security, with Gastel demanding better investment in infrastructure and Wagener reaffirming support for Ukrainian innovation and resistance.
AfD (127)
On May 8, 2026, members of the AfD parliamentary group focused heavily on economic criticism and historical revisionism regarding the end of World War II. Alice Weidel (6.5k and 4.1k likes) dominated the discourse by attacking the CDU’s economic policies and highlighting a massive projected shortfall in tax revenue, characterizing the current government’s transformation efforts as a ruinous path for Germany. Concurrently, several MPs including Götz Frömming (1.1k likes) and Matthias Helferich (737 likes) used the date of May 8th to reject the narrative of "liberation," emphasizing instead the suffering of the German population and calling for an end to what they term "undifferentiated liberation rhetoric." Parliamentary procedure and institutional oversight were also major themes, with Bernd Baumann (3.9k likes) and Maximilian Krah (551 likes) accusing the established parties of subverting democratic norms by excluding the AfD from intelligence control committees and parliamentary leadership roles. Other notable contributions included Stephan Brandner’s criticism of migration and deportation policies (1.5k likes) and Kay Gottschalk’s claims regarding high proportions of foreign nationals receiving social benefits (506 likes).
CDU/CSU (29)
On May 8, 2026, members of the CDU/CSU parliamentary group focused heavily on fiscal policy, defense, and the practical application of federalism. Roderich Kiesewetter (437 likes) dominated the discourse by calling for a rapid expansion of German defense capabilities and the integration of Ukraine into European security structures. Armin Laschet (291 likes) provided a notable defense of the federalist system, asserting that the Bundesrat’s rejection of government proposals is a functioning constitutional mechanism rather than a coalition crisis. Economic debates were centered on calls for targeted tax relief and the rejection of indiscriminate "watering-can" subsidies, with Sepp Müller (62 likes) and Johannes Winkel (201 likes) emphasizing the need to prioritize middle-class and low-income support over broad spending. Finally, the group highlighted specific policy initiatives, including Christoph Ploß’s push to lower aviation taxes, Alexander Throm’s proposal for health insurance reforms regarding welfare recipients, and Reinhard Brandl’s focus on the implementation of electronic monitoring for domestic violence offenders.
07.05.2026
17:00 06.05.2026 – 17:00 07.05.2026 UTC
215 Tweets
· 76 MPs
AfD (147)
On May 7, 2026, members of the Bundestag focused their communications primarily on attacking the current government and the CDU, with Alice Weidel (8.6k likes) celebrating strong polling numbers in Saxony-Anhalt. A central theme was the alleged mismanagement of social security, as Alice Weidel (7.4k likes) contrasted the prospect of pensioner poverty with the financial support provided to migrants, while Beatrix von Storch (3.1k likes) heavily criticized the government's stance on migration. Political rhetoric remained highly aggressive toward the CDU, with Steffen Kotré (1.1k likes) questioning Friedrich Merz’s mental fitness and Maximilian Krah (3.4k likes) dismissing parliamentary debates as absurd. Additionally, Götz Frömming (1.8k likes) utilized the platform to call for the abolition of the public broadcasting fee (GEZ), citing high salaries for television moderators as evidence of systemic waste.
GRÜNE (36)
On May 7, 2026, members of the Bundestag focused their digital discourse on the controversial topic of parliamentary pay raises, with Ricarda Lang (3.4k likes) leading the charge by arguing that increasing salaries during a difficult economic period is cynical. This stance was echoed by Julian Joswig (72 likes), who joined Lang in calling for a suspension of the scheduled increase. Beyond internal parliamentary matters, the MPs sharply criticized the current government’s policy direction, specifically targeting the Merz administration’s energy and climate strategies, with Lisa Badum (245 likes) labeling the new heating legislation a catastrophe. Furthermore, international security and media integrity remained high priorities, as Konstantin von Notz (845 likes) demanded a tougher federal response to Russian espionage, while Omid Nouripour (136 likes) condemned Russia’s rhetoric regarding German sovereignty and international treaties. Janosch Dahmen (180 likes) also contributed to the discourse by critiquing the editorial standards of the Axel Springer media group.
CDU/CSU (14)
On May 7, 2026, members of the Bundestag addressed a diverse range of security, economic, and social policy issues. Roderich Kiesewetter (1.2k likes) dominated the conversation by discussing a simulation of a Russian attack on the Baltics, emphasizing the urgent need for faster political decision-making in Germany. Domestic politics remained a focal point, as Saskia Ludwig (209 likes) criticized environmental policies, while Jan-Marco Luczak (13 likes) attacked media portrayals of leftist coalitions in Berlin. Sepp Müller (60 likes) engaged in regional outreach regarding Saxony-Anhalt’s economic future, and Reinhard Brandl (2 likes) promoted legislative efforts to reduce aviation taxes and improve accessibility for people with disabilities. Finally, Ottilie Klein (70 likes) garnered attention for condemning violence against police officers, calling for greater societal respect for law enforcement.
SPD (8)
Karl Lauterbach dominated the discourse on May 7, 2026, with his most-liked posts focusing on sports commentary (540 likes) and his strategic vision for Germany’s transition to an "electric nation" powered by renewable energy and hydrogen (520 likes). In addition to criticizing the sustainability of China’s electric vehicle market (192 likes), he promoted his upcoming appearance on the talk show Markus Lanz and shared a lighthearted anecdote about a parliamentary interaction with Karl-Josef Laumann. Meanwhile, Bettina Lugk addressed the deficiencies in elite sports infrastructure, arguing that funding alone cannot rectify long-standing institutional failures, and Ralf Stegner kept his presence minimal with a brief musical recommendation.
DIE LINKE. (10)
On May 7, 2026, members of the parliamentary group focused heavily on opposing the remilitarization of society and addressing social inequality. Lea Reisner (516 likes) drew the most engagement by championing academic and press freedom in the context of a controversial university event, while Nicole Gohlke (199 likes) criticized the federal government for prioritizing increased retirement ages over solving systemic poverty. Sören Pellmann (95 likes) and Desiree Becker (1 like) mobilized support for student strikes against the potential reintroduction of conscription and military recruitment in schools. Additionally, Sören Pellmann (39 likes) accused the government of prioritizing corporate interests over disability rights, whereas Bodo Ramelow (52 and 12 likes) emphasized political perseverance and the necessity of historical reconciliation regarding the Dersim massacres. Finally, Dietmar Bartsch (13 likes) confirmed his role in overseeing military financing, pledging to maintain a strict opposition stance within his new committee appointment.
06.05.2026
17:00 05.05.2026 – 17:00 06.05.2026 UTC
196 Tweets
· 76 MPs
AfD (125)
On May 6, 2026, members of the Bundestag focused their social media activity on claims of "totalitarian" overreach by the established political parties, specifically highlighting alleged efforts in Rhineland-Palatinate to restrict the opposition's parliamentary rights. Alice Weidel (8.6k likes) and other party figures characterized these legislative changes as a deliberate attack on democratic norms and a sign of fear regarding the party's growing influence. Economic criticism was also prominent, with Bernd Baumann (2.4k likes) attacking Chancellor Friedrich Merz for supposed incompetence and economic mismanagement. Public security remained a central pillar of their narrative, as Martin Hess (1.4k likes) and Tobias Teich (936 likes) leveraged reports of violent crimes committed by individuals with migration backgrounds to argue that current government policy has fundamentally compromised domestic safety. Finally, Maximilian Krah (1k likes) and Beatrix Storch (2.9k likes) focused on the perceived collapse of the CDU, framing current political developments as inevitable consequences of the party's refusal to align with their movement.
DIE LINKE. (8)
On May 6, 2026, members of the parliamentary group heavily criticized the one-year anniversary of Friedrich Merz’s chancellorship, framing his tenure as marked by social inequality, aggressive rearmament, and a lack of democratic legitimacy. Nicole Gohlke (412 likes) led the discourse by condemning the government’s foreign policy towards Israel, accusing officials of ignoring alleged war crimes and endorsing a "far-right agenda." Beyond foreign policy, MPs targeted domestic issues, with Bodo Ramelow (134 likes) slamming the government's approach to disability rights, while Sören Pellmann (48 likes) and Nicole Gohlke (154 likes) attacked the administration's fiscal priorities, which they argue favor corporate interests and militarization over education and social welfare. The general sentiment across the posts reflects a deep ideological confrontation, casting the current government as a failed project that sacrifices human rights and the needs of the vulnerable for the sake of political posturing.
GRÜNE (38)
On May 6, 2026, Bundestag members focused heavily on criticizing the one-year anniversary of the federal government led by Chancellor Friedrich Merz, with Julian Joswig (18 likes) and Timon Dzienus (62 likes) framing the term as a period of disappointment and regression. Katrin Dagmar Göring-Eckardt (422 likes) drew the most attention by denouncing Russian "state terrorism" and cynical ceasefire proposals, while Robin Wagener (114 likes) echoed this condemnation of Putin’s actions. Economic and infrastructure policies were also central, as Matthias Gastel (87 likes) slammed the ruling coalition for failing to invest in rail expansion, and Janosch Dahmen (61 likes) urged for lower non-wage labor costs to stimulate economic growth. Paula Piechotta (215 likes) ignited debate by weighing in on media critiques of Jens Spahn and the political implications of foreign policy rhetoric, while Lisa Badum (166 likes) attacked the administration's energy policy regarding the heating law.
SPD (6)
On May 6, 2026, social media activity among SPD members of the Bundestag was dominated by a sharp divide between policy advocacy and platform withdrawal. Karl Lauterbach (794 likes) led the discourse by citing a Harvard study to argue that aggressive investment in renewable energy is significantly more cost-effective than future carbon removal technologies, framing it as an intergenerational financial imperative. Meanwhile, the party’s presence on X (formerly Twitter) continued to diminish, as Svenja Stadler (0 likes) officially announced her departure from the platform, citing the rise of disinformation and a decline in constructive political debate. This sentiment was echoed by Sabine Dittmar (0 likes), who similarly signaled her withdrawal from the site, while Ralf Stegner (2 likes) maintained a more casual, non-political presence before posting a link without context. Lars Castellucci (1 like) provided a brief, one-word endorsement of an unspecified point, rounding out a day characterized by political fragmentation on digital channels.
CDU/CSU (19)
The primary focus of recent communications from parliamentary members was security policy, with Roderich Kiesewetter (372 likes) warning that a potential U.S. troop withdrawal from Europe would create a critical security vacuum and empower Russian aggression. This defensive stance was echoed by Andreas Mattfeldt (5 likes), who advocated for increased funding in the 2027 federal budget, and Matthias Hauer (66 likes), who dismissed concerns about regional fears of German rearmament as he emphasized the necessity of strength against Russian expansionism. Domestically, Paul Ziemiak (223 likes) highlighted a major push for bureaucratic deregulation in North Rhine-Westphalia, while Steffen Bilger (141 likes) reaffirmed the parliamentary group’s commitment to maintaining an active presence on X despite negative feedback. Additionally, several members, including Ottilie Klein (65 likes) and Felix Schreiner (18 likes), utilized the platform to announce their re-election to key internal leadership roles, while Nora Seitz (1 like) cautioned against the centralization of power within the European Commission at the expense of regional autonomy.
05.05.2026
17:00 04.05.2026 – 17:00 05.05.2026 UTC
218 Tweets
· 87 MPs
DIE LINKE. (21)
On May 5, 2026, members of the parliamentary group were heavily focused on the platform #WirVerlassenX, reflecting a sharp divide on whether to abandon the social media site; Sören Pellmann (515 likes) and Lea Reisner (418 likes) led the argument to stay and counter right-wing influence, while Ates Gürpinar (13 likes) explicitly announced his departure, citing the platform's role in spreading hate and disinformation. Sören Pellmann also addressed a tragic incident in Leipzig and engaged in discussions regarding internal factional decisions. International and social justice issues remained prominent, with Nicole Gohlke (224 likes) condemning the expansion of the death penalty in Israel and Bodo Ramelow (77 likes) honoring Karl Marx's 208th birthday while advocating for open European borders and supporting labor rights at Zalando. Meanwhile, Dietmar Bartsch (112 likes) briefly signaled agreement with Armin Laschet on an unspecified issue, and Lea Reisner continued her advocacy for human rights activist Narges Mohammadi.
CDU/CSU (36)
The CDU/CSU parliamentary group focused heavily on internal leadership consolidation today, led by Jens Spahn’s successful reelection as faction chairman. This outcome was widely praised by colleagues including Friedrich Merz, Steffen Bilger, and Paul Ziemiak, while Norbert Röttgen celebrated his confirmation as deputy chairman for foreign and security policy and Martin Plum announced his new role as legal advisor. Beyond personnel, the parliamentary group addressed pressing national issues: Serap Güler criticized calls for opposition walkouts and engaged in a nuanced critique of Rolf Mützenich regarding Russia policy, while Roderich Kiesewetter demanded urgent, independent European security measures and intelligence reform. Additionally, Alexander Hoffmann touted a significant reduction in asylum applications as a success of the current coalition, and Sepp Müller signaled a shift toward more targeted relief measures as the current fuel discount expires.
AfD (113)
On May 5, 2026, the primary focus of parliamentary members was the first anniversary of Friedrich Merz’s chancellorship, which they characterized as a period of failure and declining public support. Alice Weidel (6.7k likes) opened the cycle by expressing condolences following a fatal vehicle rampage in Leipzig, while other members, such as Martin Hess (317 likes), utilized the tragedy to pivot toward criticisms of existing migration and security policies. Throughout the day, the discourse remained heavily centered on calling for early elections and questioning the legitimacy of the current government, with Beatrix Storch (3.6k likes) citing favorable polling data to advocate for a political shift. High-profile figures including Bernd Baumann (3.5k likes), Tino Chrupalla (2k likes), and Götz Frömming (1.8k likes) reinforced this narrative of systemic instability, framing their party as the only viable alternative to the policies of the Union and the preceding coalition.
GRÜNE (42)
On May 5, 2026, Green Party members of the Bundestag focused heavily on digital security, the internal state of the CDU, and international geopolitical challenges. Konstantin Notz (2.4k likes) sparked a significant debate regarding the toxic environment on X, asserting his commitment to occupying the space despite rampant disinformation and hostility from the far-right. Meanwhile, Lisa Badum (1.7k likes) criticized the federal government’s performance, highlighting a massive disconnect between the CDU-led administration and the public. National security concerns were also prominent, as Konstantin Notz (572 likes) and Lamya Kaddor (12 likes) warned against the rising influence of Russian-linked actors and targeted phishing campaigns. Furthermore, politicians like Paula Piechotta and Robin Wagener expressed skepticism toward government efficiency and opposition leadership, specifically targeting Jens Spahn and the handling of the defense portfolio by Boris Pistorius.
SPD (6)
On May 5, 2026, Karl Lauterbach dominated engagement with his commentary on the transition toward electric transport, garnering 1k likes for his critique of German industrial policy and the potential loss of market leadership to China, while his personal message of support received 3.5k likes. Ralf Stegner, with 712 likes, defended faction leader Rolf Mützenich against personal attacks by Marie-Agnes Strack-Zimmermann, framing the FDP’s conduct as uncharacteristic of its history in peace policy, while also sharing lighthearted posts about music and media links. Jürgen Coße utilized his platform to emphasize the importance of local journalism by highlighting his reliance on regional outlets in his constituency.
04.05.2026
17:00 03.05.2026 – 17:00 04.05.2026 UTC
206 Tweets
· 81 MPs
DIE LINKE. (12)
On May 4, 2026, members of DIE LINKE. utilized social media to focus heavily on socioeconomic critiques and foreign policy challenges. Nicole Gohlke (914 likes) led the discourse by attacking Friedrich Merz over his alleged indifference to social welfare cuts and tax burdens on the middle class, while also defending proponents of peace and disarmament from political smears. Janine Wissler (141 likes) echoed these concerns by demanding a windfall tax on oil companies, and Sören Pellmann (19 likes) highlighted the ongoing legislative struggles for the rights of people with disabilities. Meanwhile, the party’s foreign policy stance was dominated by Lea Reisner (84 likes), who advocated for immediate negotiations to end the war in Ukraine and drew attention to the execution of political prisoners in Iran. Finally, Jan Aken (251 likes) announced his departure from the platform X, citing concerns over the rise of disinformation and the platform's chaotic trajectory.
CDU/CSU (11)
On May 4, 2026, the Union’s parliamentary discourse was defined by sharp internal critiques and geopolitical anxieties. Armin Laschet (944 likes, 179 likes) strongly condemned political incivility, specifically denouncing FDP rhetoric that labeled an SPD colleague a "Russian U-boat" and spy. Roderich Kiesewetter (1.5k likes, 203 likes) focused on global security, citing Einstein to criticize political stagnation while expressing deep concern over the relegation of European security in United States military strategy. Saskia Ludwig (646 likes) highlighted a call by former constitutional judge Peter Müller for the CDU to stop abandoning correct policy positions simply because they overlap with the AfD. Finally, Christina Stumpp (158 likes) defended the importance of remaining on platforms like X to protect democratic debate, while Nora Seitz (1 like) warned of the economic impact of the Iran conflict on German small and medium-sized enterprises.
SPD (9)
On May 4, 2026, social media activity among members of the Bundestag centered on a defensive posture regarding party reputation, a shift in communication strategy, and workplace policy. Karl Lauterbach dominated the discourse (727 likes for a post on home-office productivity) while simultaneously engaging in a heated defense of Rolf Mützenich against personal attacks, receiving significant support for his criticism of inflammatory political rhetoric. Concurrently, Isabel Cademartori Dujisin advocated for progressive tax policies by demanding that the wealthy contribute to fiscal reforms rather than placing the burden on employees. Signaling a broader trend, Svenja Schulze and Johannes Schraps announced their departure from X, citing the platform's prevalence of disinformation and hate speech. Meanwhile, Ralf Stegner focused on highlighting party critiques of opposition leader Friedrich Merz while sharing lighthearted personal content.
AfD (120)
On May 4, 2026, members of the Bundestag focused their social media activity on ridiculing the decision of center-left parties to leave the X platform, framing the move as an "ideological bankruptcy" and a failure to engage in public discourse. Beatrix von Storch (10k likes) and Maximilian Krah (various tweets) led the criticism, arguing that the exit proves these parties are incapable of handling dissenting opinions. Simultaneously, Alice Weidel (8.8k likes) intensified her attacks on the government, specifically criticizing the reported donation of German power plants to Ukraine and the country’s worsening economic conditions. Bernd Baumann (3.3k likes) and other deputies used the day to call for the end of the current coalition, urging CDU leader Friedrich Merz to abandon his partnership with the SPD and seek a governing alternative with the AfD. The commentary was rounded out by recurring grievances regarding migration policies, perceived social injustice, and claims that the government is increasingly detached from the needs of the German citizenry.
GRÜNE (54)
On May 4, 2026, members of the Bundestag focused their social media activity on two primary narratives: a concentrated attack on the media landscape and a coordinated exodus from the platform X. Janosch Dahmen dominated the discourse with an extensive 15-part thread alleging a partisan network involving Axel Springer CEO Mathias Döpfner, politician Jens Spahn, and BILD journalists, which garnered significant engagement (peaking at 2k likes). Meanwhile, prominent figures including Katharina Dröge (1k likes) and Franziska Brantner (573 likes) announced their departure from X, citing concerns over the platform's role in promoting disinformation, though Julian Joswig (505 likes) publicly dissented from this exit strategy. Finally, Ricarda Lang (4.4k and 4.1k likes) captured attention by defending her political resilience and issuing a sharp critique of Friedrich Merz, characterizing his recent public statements as lacking substance and leadership.
03.05.2026
17:00 02.05.2026 – 17:00 03.05.2026 UTC
140 Tweets
· 52 MPs
AfD (108)
On May 3, 2026, Bundestag members primarily focused on migration, perceived systemic bias in state institutions, and parliamentary exclusion. Alice Weidel (8.7k likes) dominated the conversation by linking social welfare benefits to the perceived mismanagement of immigration, while Lukas Rehm (2.7k likes) drew significant attention to the alleged cultural appropriation of religious spaces in Leipzig. Maximilian Krah (1.9k likes) and Götz Frömming (1.1k likes) utilized their platforms to highlight the party's rising poll numbers and criticize the government's attempts to marginalize the opposition in parliamentary committees. Furthermore, Martin Hess (1.1k likes) and Nicole Höchst (509 likes) centered their rhetoric on the declining approval ratings of the current federal administration and alleged failures in governance by the SPD and CDU. Overall, the discourse reflects a combative stance against the ruling coalition, framed through themes of cultural preservation and claims of systemic democratic deficits.
GRÜNE (6)
The parliamentary group's activity on May 3, 2026, highlights a mix of human rights advocacy, media freedom, and domestic policy reflections. Omid Nouripour (161 likes) garnered the most attention by urging the German government to demand medical care and the release of imprisoned Nobel laureate Narges Mohammadi in Iran. Katrin Dagmar Göring-Eckardt (68 likes) emphasized the essential role of independent media for societal cohesion, while Paula Piechotta (48 likes) critiqued party leaderships for stifling necessary political debate out of a fear of losing control. Transportation policy remains a focus for Matthias Gastel (35 likes), who celebrated the third anniversary of the nationwide "Deutschlandticket," even as he shared his broader newsletter topics. Meanwhile, Janosch Dahmen (26 likes) took a brief departure from legislative affairs to share personal enthusiasm for a positive sporting development.
CDU/CSU (16)
The CDU/CSU parliamentary group focused on a mix of regional industrial policy, national security, and critical commentary on the governing coalition on May 3, 2026. Armin Laschet (1.3k likes) dominated the social media engagement for the day, largely by celebrating FC Schalke 04's promotion to the Bundesliga. In a more serious policy intervention, Roderich Kiesewetter (512 likes) expressed grave concern over the US decision not to station Tomahawk missiles in Germany, warning of a dangerous gap in conventional deterrence. Meanwhile, Matthias Hauer shared a comprehensive series of updates regarding the progress of the "Modellfabrik Papier" in Düren, a joint federal-state project designed to decarbonize the paper industry, which garnered moderate engagement. Finally, Steffen Bilger used the platform to criticize the SPD for causing a decline in political trust, while Kai Whittaker advocated for social reforms that protect citizens without imposing excessive financial burdens.
SPD (7)
On May 3, 2026, social media activity among SPD members of the Bundestag was dominated by Karl Lauterbach, who emphasized the urgent need for a transition to green technology to remain competitive against Chinese manufacturers. Karl Lauterbach (804, 722, 349, and 112 likes) specifically warned that delaying the transition in the automotive and heating sectors would jeopardize Germany’s economic position, while also advocating for renewable energy expansion in light of geopolitical conflicts. In contrast, the contributions from other members were notably less political: Ralf Stegner (3 and 1 likes) shared personal music recommendations and a link, while Bettina Lugk (2 likes) promoted her monthly newsletter regarding her parliamentary work.
DIE LINKE. (3)
On May 3, 2026, members of the parliamentary group addressed a range of diverse issues, with Lea Reisner garnering the most significant engagement with 413 likes for her skeptical inquiry, "Why only 5000?" Bodo Ramelow received 18 likes for his call to strengthen European defense autonomy and express gratitude toward U.S. forces, while Dietmar Bartsch drew no likes for his dismissive response to a comment regarding the football club 1. FC Union Berlin.
02.05.2026
17:00 01.05.2026 – 17:00 02.05.2026 UTC
135 Tweets
· 51 MPs
SPD (6)
On May 2, 2026, social media activity from SPD members of the Bundestag focused on industrial innovation, socioeconomic inequality, and regional outreach. Karl Lauterbach generated the most engagement, receiving 215 likes for his post on the potential of carbon-neutral cement production and 120 likes for his critical analysis regarding the impact of retirement age adjustments on residents in economically disadvantaged regions. Meanwhile, Bettina Lugk highlighted the challenges faced by local craft businesses, specifically citing rising costs and bureaucratic hurdles. The digital presence of other MPs, such as Ralf Stegner and Dunja Kreiser, was largely limited to personal recommendations and general holiday greetings, garnering negligible public interaction.
AfD (101)
On May 2, 2026, members of the Bundestag focused their social media outreach on attacking the federal government's economic, migration, and foreign policies. Maximilian Krah dominated engagement, most notably with a post questioning the use of German financial aid in Ukraine that received 17.8k likes, while also criticizing the Bundeswehr’s leadership and forecasting a future governing coalition between the CDU and the AfD. Beatrix von Storch (5.2k likes) used recent migration and naturalization data to advocate for stricter deportation policies, while also lampooning the German railway system as a symbol of national decay. Matthias Moosdorf (1.8k likes) linked current economic dissatisfaction to monetary policy, and Martin Hess (549 likes) utilized parliamentary data to highlight the overrepresentation of specific immigrant groups in violent crime statistics. Collectively, the discourse reinforced a narrative of systemic institutional failure, with various MPs promoting May Day activities and celebrating recent polling gains as indicators of an inevitable political shift.
CDU/CSU (15)
On May 2, 2026, foreign policy and security concerns dominated the discourse, led by Norbert Röttgen (901 likes), who argued that the U.S. must prevail in its economic conflict with Iran to prevent global blackmail. Complementing this, Roderich Kiesewetter (269 likes) urged caution in public rhetoric toward the U.S. amid potential troop reductions in Europe. Domestic policy and coalition tensions also featured prominently, as Ottilie Klein (218 likes) branded the Left Party a security risk, while Alexander Hoffmann (69 likes) called for governmental stability despite reported internal friction within the SPD. Meanwhile, Andreas Lenz utilized technical arguments to criticize energy policies regarding nuclear power and steel production, and Armin Laschet (70 likes) emphasized the importance of cross-party cooperation by highlighting his joint appearance with a Green politician.
GRÜNE (7)
Paula Piechotta dominated the social media discourse on May 2nd, 2026, receiving 741 likes for her assessment that Jens Spahn would be a downgrade from Friedrich Merz, while suggesting Hendrik Wüst as a more capable alternative. Piechotta further warned that minority governments would lead to a legislative standstill and national decline. Sara Nanni garnered 73 likes for her critique of media coverage regarding the Chancellor’s relationship with Donald Trump, arguing that the press is unfairly targeting the current leadership. Meanwhile, Matthias Gastel focused on environmental advocacy regarding plastic waste reduction and provided a positive outlook on the formation of a state government led by Cem Özdemir in Baden-Württemberg.
DIE LINKE. (6)
On May 2, 2026, members of the Bundestag focused their communication on Labor Day activities, foreign policy, and social advocacy. Bodo Ramelow drew the most attention, particularly with a viral post (436 likes) calling for the closure of the Ramstein airbase and a fundamental transformation of NATO into a European defense community, as well as a separate call for trade retaliation against U.S. IT services (309 likes). Regarding the May Day festivities, Ines Schwerdtner highlighted community engagement in Berlin-Hohenschönhausen (89 likes), while Bodo Ramelow emphasized labor solidarity in Halle (53 likes). Sören Pellmann utilized the holiday to criticize the federal government's social spending cuts and militarization (39 likes), while separately soliciting public input for a new legislative initiative on inclusion (25 likes).
01.05.2026
17:00 30.04.2026 – 17:00 01.05.2026 UTC
150 Tweets
· 66 MPs
DIE LINKE. (11)
On May 1, 2026, members of the Bundestag focused their messaging on economic inequality, social welfare, and critique of government climate and fiscal policies. Ines Schwerdtner (125 likes) headlined the day’s activities by mobilizing supporters for May Day protests against poverty and war, while Lea Reisner (57 likes) demanded higher taxes on the wealthy. Caren Lay (9 likes) repeatedly criticized the federal government's heating legislation, arguing that it fails to protect tenants from rising energy costs. Meanwhile, Maren Kaminski highlighted concerns over mineral oil subsidies, and Bodo Ramelow (18 likes) pivoted to cultural and state-level engagement by highlighting his role in the Erich Mühsam Prize ceremony.
SPD (8)
On the 2026 May Day holiday, Karl Lauterbach dominated the discourse by linking the social justice narrative to a critique of austerity, warning that unequal reform burdens threaten democratic stability (828 likes). Beyond his socio-political commentary, Karl Lauterbach actively engaged with medical technology, highlighting the future role of AI in diagnostics and criticizing common but ineffective surgical practices (525 and 208 likes). While Karl Lauterbach also addressed housing policy and labor unrest at a DGB rally, his cabinet colleague Hubertus Heil and backbencher Ralf Stegner opted for lighthearted holiday greetings and music recommendations, garnering significantly less public engagement.
CDU/CSU (10)
On May 1, 2026, members of the Bundestag focused their social media outreach on economic policy, labor appreciation, and parliamentary transparency. Sepp Müller (33 likes) garnered the most attention by championing the provisional implementation of the EU-Mercosur trade agreement, framing it as a vital boost for German exports, resource security, and industrial growth while defending protections for the agricultural sector. In related economic updates, Alexander Hoffmann (18 likes) highlighted the effectiveness of newly implemented energy tax cuts on fuel, while Reinhard Brandl (7 likes) used the Labor Day holiday to advocate for income tax relief for small and medium earners to ensure that hard work is better rewarded. Additionally, Christoph Ploß (11 likes) emphasized the national importance of the maritime economy, and Reinhard Brandl (5 likes) promoted the upcoming parliamentary open house event as a move toward greater transparency and public engagement. Meanwhile, Sebastian Steineke (10 likes) encouraged a moment of reflection among colleagues and the public regarding current societal tensions, and Thomas Rachel (2 likes) posted a brief acknowledgment of a colleague.
AfD (116)
On May 1, 2026, members of the Bundestag focused their communication on attacking the federal government’s economic and migration policies, with Alice Weidel (7.6k likes) framing the current political climate as a "state crisis" caused by past CDU decisions. Maximilian Krah (2.6k likes) aggressively targeted the government’s stance on the war in Ukraine and migration, while Tino Chrupalla (1.6k likes) utilized the May Day holiday to champion the "value-creating" workforce. Much of the discourse revolved around the perceived decline of the ruling coalition, with Beatrix von Storch (6.3k likes) declaring "game over" for the current administration. Additionally, several MPs praised a long-form interview featuring Björn Höcke as a triumph over mainstream media narratives, while others, like Ruben Rupp (933 likes), characterized institutional resistance to the party as undemocratic and dismissive of the voter’s will.
GRÜNE (5)
On May 1, 2026, Green members of the Bundestag addressed a diverse range of policy and political issues, led by Konstantin von Notz (290 likes), who issued a strong condemnation of rising antisemitism in Germany, asserting that criticism of the Israeli government does not justify hostility toward Jewish people. Regarding environmental and economic policy, Matthias Gastel (47 likes and 19 likes) emphasized the benefits of rail travel for climate protection and criticized Germany's historical dependency on fossil fuels for undermining both national stability and geopolitical security. Britta Haßelmann (42 likes) marked the May Day holiday by advocating for a fair and sustainable working environment, focusing on wages and professional qualification. Finally, Filiz Polat (5 likes) utilized a more combative tone to publicly fact-check the Federal Chancellor regarding his geographical confusion between Emden and the Emsland region.
30.04.2026
17:00 29.04.2026 – 17:00 30.04.2026 UTC
162 Tweets
· 72 MPs
GRÜNE (29)
On April 30, 2026, Green Party members of the Bundestag focused heavily on internal Union tensions and criticism of political discourse, with Ricarda Lang (2.5k and 2k likes) calling out the toxic nature of public reactions to Friedrich Merz, while simultaneously criticizing his lack of empathy for lower-income citizens. Janosch Dahmen (895 likes) drew significant attention by accusing media outlets of running coordinated campaigns against Union chairmen, subsequently clashing with critics over his analysis of political infighting. Beyond internal opposition dynamics, Katrin Dagmar Göring-Eckardt engaged in cultural and commemorative topics, mourning the death of artist Georg Baselitz (38 likes) and celebrating a European prize recipient (23 likes). Further commentary on government policy saw Omid Nouripour (75 likes) lamenting that current administration actions primarily benefit Russia, while Sebastian Schäfer (36 likes) and Filiz Polat (23 likes) directed sharp critiques at the SPD and Union regarding fiscal and economic management. Finally, the feed highlighted regional and social progress, specifically Matthias Gastel’s updates on rural rail infrastructure and Lamya Kaddor’s praise for a new Muslim cemetery in Wuppertal as a symbol of societal integration.
CDU/CSU (16)
On April 30, 2026, members of the parliamentary group focused heavily on geopolitical tensions and domestic energy policy. Roderich Kiesewetter (475 likes) dominated the discourse by echoing General von Sandrart’s warning that Berlin faces a military threat comparable to Tallinn, calling for a more integrated defense strategy for the Baltic Sea region. Norbert Röttgen (205 likes, 129 likes) provided extensive analysis on the escalating economic war between the United States and Iran, cautioning against regime-led information manipulation. Meanwhile, Sepp Müller (20 likes) defended the party’s climate and housing policies by highlighting a 34% increase in heat pump installations as a testament to their focus on technological openness and affordability. Finally, Alexander Hoffmann and Andreas Lenz engaged in the debate on fiscal efficiency and social support, emphasizing the need for targeted relief for families and high-performing taxpayers.
AfD (102)
Federal politicians from the party focused their messaging on April 30, 2026, on delegitimizing the current CDU-SPD coalition government, with Alice Weidel (23.6k likes) leading the charge by highlighting alleged government-funded discrimination and the failure of migration policies. Maximilian Krah (2.9k likes) prominently attacked Chancellor Friedrich Merz, framing him as a political "zombie" isolated from the Trump administration's foreign policy goals. Other key topics included fiscal instability, with Beatrix von Storch (901 likes) and Kay Gottschalk (251 likes) heavily criticizing the projected growth of national debt interest payments, while Bernd Baumann (7.2k likes) emphasized internal friction within the Union faction. Overall, the rhetoric sought to portray the current government as economically incompetent and disconnected from both the German electorate and international diplomatic realities.
DIE LINKE. (11)
Members of the Bundestag focused heavily on criticizing the government’s healthcare reform, with Ines Schwerdtner (1.2k likes) questioning the Chancellor's disconnect from the struggles of the average patient and protesting against the legislation alongside hospital staff. Ates Gürpinar also dominated the discourse, arguing that the reform unfairly shifts financial burdens onto patients and employees rather than the pharmaceutical industry, which he claims has seen astronomical cost increases. Broader social critiques were voiced by Sören Pellmann, who condemned the federal budget for prioritizing military spending over social welfare, and Caren Lay, who argued that current housing policies fail to effectively curb illegal rental practices. Meanwhile, Gregor Gysi promoted a wide-ranging interview on domestic and international political issues, and Bodo Ramelow extended an invitation to the public for the Bundestag’s upcoming open house event.
SPD (4)
Karl Lauterbach addressed significant scientific and environmental challenges in his most prominent tweets, garnering the highest engagement by highlighting the potential of AI in early pancreatic cancer detection (267 likes) and warning of the dire economic and agricultural consequences of a potential AMOC collapse (131 likes). In contrast, Ralf Stegner maintained a low-profile online presence, sharing personal music recommendations with minimal engagement (2 likes) and a link without accompanying commentary (0 likes). These updates reflect a clear divide between the high-stakes policy advocacy pursued by Karl Lauterbach and the informal, sparse digital communication style of Ralf Stegner.
29.04.2026
17:00 28.04.2026 – 17:00 29.04.2026 UTC
188 Tweets
· 74 MPs
DIE LINKE. (30)
On April 29, 2026, members of the Bundestag focused their social media critique on the federal government’s austerity policies and military spending. Ines Schwerdtner (647 likes) sharply criticized the Green party for aligning with lobbyists and business elites, while she and Dietmar Bartsch (24 likes) condemned the government's budget proposals, characterizing them as a "bankrupt declaration" that relies on massive debt and unrealistic projections. Nicole Gohlke (361 likes) accused political actors of the premature and opportunistic instrumentalization of the recent attack on an antisemitism commissioner to smear pro-Palestinian voices. Meanwhile, concerns regarding social erosion remained central, as evidenced by Lea Reisner (212 likes) highlighting EU hypocrisy on human rights and Sören Pellmann (34 likes) protesting cuts to transportation services for disabled students. Finally, Caren Lay (17 likes) and Pascal Meiser (13 likes) advocated for stricter tenant protections and workers' rights, pushing back against the deregulation of the housing and labor markets.
GRÜNE (24)
On April 29, 2026, members of the Bundestag addressed a wide range of critical policy issues, with fiscal and health policy taking center stage. Janosch Dahmen (1.1k likes) and Paula Piechotta (265 likes) strongly criticized the new GKV-Gesetz, arguing that shifting 8 billion euros from health insurance funds to the federal budget unfairly burdens low- and middle-income contributors. Digital policy and security also dominated the discourse, as Konstantin Notz (715 likes) sharply attacked Alexander Dobrindt regarding Palantir and condemned the government's digital investigation drafts as freedom-hostile. Meanwhile, Andreas Audretsch (503 likes) engaged in a combative exchange with Friedrich Merz, criticizing the CDU leader's rhetoric as deflective. Environmental concerns remained prominent, with Katrin Dagmar Göring-Eckardt (501 likes) warning that the climate crisis is progressing regardless of political debate, and Lisa Badum (113 likes) urging the opposition to heed both scientific and economic calls for a transition away from fossil fuels. Finally, Till Steffen voiced significant concerns over the government's handling of rental market regulations and foreign infrastructure investments, while Matthias Gastel pushed for a speed limit on autobahns and regional infrastructure improvements in Stuttgart.
SPD (4)
Karl Lauterbach dominated the discourse among SPD members on April 29, 2026, focusing on socio-economic equity and climate policy in his two most-noticed tweets. With 335 likes, he advocated for a more just distribution of wealth and criticized the influence of tech billionaires and stock markets, while his second post (312 likes) warned that falling oil prices could hinder the energy transition and burden future generations. Conversely, Ralf Stegner maintained a significantly lower profile, sharing only a personal music recommendation and an uncaptioned link, which garnered negligible engagement.
AfD (97)
On April 29, 2026, members of the Bundestag focused their communication on attacking the governing coalition's economic and fiscal policies, led by prominent criticisms from Alice Weidel (8.4k and 5.7k likes) regarding planned social security reforms and perceived mismanagement of the federal budget. A significant portion of the discourse centered on characterizing the current government as a failed entity, with Beatrix Storch (1.7k likes) highlighting concerns over rising national debt and future defense spending. Immigration remains a primary ideological pillar, with Martin Hess (602 likes) and Maximilian Krah (328 likes) linking criminal activity to mass migration and calling for revisions to the justice system. Furthermore, the members engaged in provocative cultural commentary, including Matthias Helferich's critique of the modern art scene and Maximilian Krah’s calls to boycott specific businesses due to political disagreements. Other notable efforts included calls for democratic reform and support for AfD-led petitions by Sebastian Münzenmaier.
CDU/CSU (33)
On April 29, 2026, the parliamentary group focused heavily on international security and domestic structural reform. Friedrich Merz (685 and 333 likes) spearheaded the discourse on national policy, emphasizing that Germany must overhaul its health, pension, and nursing insurance systems to ensure long-term affordability and stability. Meanwhile, Norbert Röttgen (563, 298, and 168 likes) dominated the international agenda with an extensive analysis of the geopolitical crisis involving Iran and the governance style of the U.S. administration, warning of global economic fallout should the Strait of Hormuz remain blocked. Johann Wadephul (60 and 58 likes) echoed these concerns regarding international security, stressing the need for diplomatic solutions through the United Nations and the importance of nuclear oversight in volatile regions like Ukraine and Iran. Rounding out the commentary, Ottilie Klein (56 likes) engaged in domestic culture war rhetoric by criticizing SPD youth organization policies, while Andreas Lenz (17 likes) praised a recent address by King Charles III for its positive impact on NATO relations.
28.04.2026
17:00 27.04.2026 – 17:00 28.04.2026 UTC
132 Tweets
· 61 MPs
CDU/CSU (21)
On April 28, 2026, CDU/CSU Bundestag members focused heavily on economic reform, pension stability, and national security. Gitta Connemann (123 likes) sparked a significant discussion by advocating for a multi-pillar pension system, a point echoed by Sepp Müller, who emphasized the specific challenges regarding private retirement provision in East Germany. Yannick Bury (99 likes) pushed for a reduction of state subsidies to boost fiscal health, while Norbert Röttgen (38 likes) tied Germany’s domestic economic strength directly to the country's ability to maintain security amidst international crises. Additionally, Andreas Lenz (27 likes) shared Markus Söder’s perspective on the economic status of the middle class, and Reinhard Brandl highlighted the importance of international cooperation in the artificial intelligence sector to foster technological sovereignty.
SPD (6)
On April 28, 2026, social media discourse among SPD parliamentary members was characterized by a mix of policy advocacy and regional engagement. Karl Lauterbach (404 likes) dominated the conversation by celebrating new healthcare-related tax measures, specifically higher tobacco taxes, to curb industry profit at the expense of public health. In contrast, Andreas Schwarz (30 likes) expressed frustration over the collapse of the FCAS defense project, blaming Dassault for a lack of fair play and warning of negative consequences for German job security and national defense. Meanwhile, Dirk Wiese (1 like) promoted his appearance on ZDF-Morgenmagazin, Bettina Lugk (0 likes) highlighted local efforts to address skilled labor shortages and bureaucracy in Plettenberg, and Ralf Stegner (2 likes) maintained a lighthearted presence by sharing a personal music recommendation.
AfD (67)
On April 28, 2026, AfD members of the Bundestag focused their communication on attacking the governing coalition, particularly Chancellor Friedrich Merz, while framing their own party as the only viable alternative. Alice Weidel (9.5k likes) led the narrative by condemning new taxes, such as a proposed "sugar levy," which she characterized as a tool to fund controversial climate, migration, and Ukraine policies rather than public health. A recurring theme across multiple posts, including those by Alice Weidel (5.5k likes) and Beatrix von Storch (3.6k likes), was the explicit rejection of Friedrich Merz’s claims that the migration crisis has been resolved, with MPs citing rising asylum numbers and demanding the deportation of Syrians. Furthermore, Maximilian Krah (1.5k, 713, and 542 likes) highlighted favorable polling data showing the AfD ahead of the CDU/CSU, arguing that the government is unstable and that Friedrich Merz is damaging essential international relationships. Finally, René Springer (1k likes) expressed concern over security and terrorism, while other MPs used the day to criticize the government's fiscal management and their alleged "masterplan against dissenters.
GRÜNE (25)
On April 28, 2026, prominent figures discussed a broad spectrum of domestic and foreign policy issues, ranging from criticism of the coalition’s fiscal management to global geopolitical concerns. Ricarda Lang garnered the highest engagement (5.9k likes) by sharing personal news regarding her academic progress. Konstantin Notz (1.2k likes) defended public broadcasting as a vital safeguard against media manipulation by wealthy interests, while Janosch Dahmen (948 likes) speculated on a potential political alliance between Mathias Döpfner and the Union party. Fiscal policy remains a significant point of contention, with Janosch Dahmen (165 likes), Paula Piechotta (70 likes), and Sebastian Schäfer (14 likes) all voicing sharp skepticism toward government budget reform and the leadership of Lars Klingbeil. Furthermore, Omid Nouripour focused on diplomatic efforts in the Middle East, emphasizing the need for an active European policy regarding the Iran conflict, while Filiz Polat (82 likes) expressed alarm over rising right-wing extremism in schools and condemned cuts to democratic education programs. Finally, Till Steffen advocated for stricter regulation of manipulative digital service designs, and Matthias Gastel weighed in on the evolution of German industry and the success of the Green party's long-standing leadership in Baden-Württemberg.
DIE LINKE. (13)
On April 28, 2026, members of the Bundestag focused their social media outreach on humanitarian criticism, socioeconomic justice, and labor rights. Nicole Gohlke (289 likes) garnered the most attention by accusing Israel of using the destruction of water infrastructure as a weapon of collective punishment in Gaza, while also advocating for the release of the "Ulm5" activists (193 likes). Ates Gürpinar (135 likes) urged the government to improve support for citizens suffering from Long Covid and ME/CFS, while Dietmar Bartsch (102 likes) demanded an excess profits tax to target companies like BP. Rounding out the discourse, Gregor Gysi (56 likes) called for vigilance regarding the state of German democracy, and Pascal Meiser (37 likes) criticized the systemic flaws of minijobs. Other contributions included updates on local housing prices by Caren Lay, support for conscientious objectors by Ates Gürpinar, and institutional updates from Bodo Ramelow.
27.04.2026
17:00 26.04.2026 – 17:00 27.04.2026 UTC
174 Tweets
· 83 MPs
GRÜNE (21)
On April 27, 2026, Bundestag members from the Green parliamentary group focused heavily on economic criticism and infrastructure policy, with Lisa Badum garnering the most engagement (781 likes) for her sharp critique of Katherina Reiche regarding energy policy and alleged cronyism, as well as her questioning of the CDU/CSU's economic competence in light of expert consensus on the "tank discount." In the transport sector, Matthias Gastel dominated the discourse, dismissing a failed maglev project as a waste of resources and advocating for new railway construction, while also engaging in various debates regarding energy pricing and parliamentary procedure. Other notable contributions included Filiz Polat’s rejection of fracking in Lower Saxony, Marlene Schönberger’s impassioned denunciation of rising antisemitism, and Omid Nouripour’s call for a more proactive and independent European foreign policy in the Gulf region. Finally, Katrin Dagmar Göring-Eckardt celebrated the appointment of Gitte Zschoch to the Goethe-Institut, noting the symbolic significance of her East German background.
CDU/CSU (23)
The parliamentary group focused heavily on their ongoing retreat, emphasizing a policy platform centered on structural reforms, fiscal discipline, and a rejection of further debt accumulation. Alexander Hoffmann gained the most attention by advocating for the decoupling of citizen’s benefit financing from statutory health insurance, while Armin Laschet drew significant interest for his analysis of the Abraham Accords and Israel’s regional diplomatic standing. Security and foreign policy were prominent themes, with Roderich Kiesewetter calling for the inclusion of Turkey in Middle East negotiations and Sepp Müller criticizing ineffective energy subsidies during the ongoing Iran conflict. Finally, members celebrated a local electoral victory in Schwerin, while Ottilie Klein took a firm stance against political extremism and antisemitic incidents in Berlin.
DIE LINKE. (13)
Members of the Bundestag from the Left party focused their communications on April 27, 2026, on sharp criticism of the current federal government and a push for diplomatic alternatives to military escalation. Ines Schwerdtner led engagement with her viral critique of the government’s overall competence (870 likes) and her challenge to Berlin’s Mayor Kai Wegner regarding the implementation of a public referendum. Nicole Gohlke emphasized the rise in conscientious objection to military service and condemned rising global defense spending, while Pascal Meiser advocated for direct crisis support payments rather than tax-subsidized employer incentives. Bodo Ramelow focused on regional identity, cultural recognition, and his personal podcast outreach, and Sören Pellmann provided insights into local public service planning during a retreat in Machern. Gregor Gysi and Ates Gürpinar also contributed to the party’s discourse on Germany's global role and current policy developments.
SPD (7)
Karl Lauterbach dominated the social media discourse on April 27, 2026, with his most-liked post (970 likes) advocating for the integration of civil servants into the general pension and healthcare systems to combat perceived inequality. Additionally, Karl Lauterbach (645 likes) called for increased support and research for Long Covid and MECFS patients, while also highlighting the economic necessity of prioritizing solar energy and storage solutions (488 likes). Bettina Lugk engaged with local industry representatives in Southwestphalia to discuss critical issues such as bureaucracy reduction and workforce shortages. Meanwhile, Ralf Stegner maintained a low-profile online presence, sharing personal music recommendations and a link without accompanying commentary.
AfD (110)
On April 27, 2026, members of the Bundestag focused their social media activity on criticizing government economic and migration policies while celebrating record-breaking polling numbers. Alice Weidel (4.1k likes) led the narrative by attacking potential new state debt and calling for a political turnaround, while Maximilian Krah (3.3k, 1.4k, and 871 likes) frequently criticized the government's competence and prioritisation of aid to Ukraine over domestic interests. The erosion of the "brandmauer" (cordon sanitaire) was a significant theme, with Ruben Rupp (514 likes) and Maximilian Krah (305 likes) highlighting instances of local cooperation with the CDU as evidence of the party's rising influence. Other notable interventions included Martin Hess (320 likes) demanding a debate on immigration following crime reports in Bremen, and Christina Baum (628 likes) continuing to critique pandemic-era policies, while Sebastian Münzenmaier (2.4k likes) and Marc Bernhard (272 likes) framed recent polling success as a direct rebuttal to mainstream political opposition.
26.04.2026
17:00 25.04.2026 – 17:00 26.04.2026 UTC
123 Tweets
· 43 MPs
AfD (97)
On April 26, 2026, members of the Bundestag focused their communication on economic distress, skepticism toward the government, and social-cultural grievances. Maximilian Krah dominated the discourse, garnering significant engagement (2.2k likes) by mocking the government’s cybersecurity lapses and criticizing fiscal policy, while also labeling the Ukraine conflict a "business model" and praising former Chancellor Gerhard Schröder’s energy stance. Other prominent themes included skepticism regarding the state of the economy, with Marc Bernhard attacking "elitist" economic advisors for dismissing fuel price hikes. Götz Frömming leveraged social issues, criticizing surrogacy practices and alleging political bias in the funding of party-affiliated foundations. Martin Reichardt and Götz Frömming also celebrated favorable internal polling numbers, highlighting the party’s electoral momentum heading into 2026.
CDU/CSU (4)
Friedrich Merz dominated the discourse with his response to an attempted attack in Washington, where he condemned political violence and expressed relief for the safety of Donald Trump and Melania Trump, garnering a combined 1,929 likes across two posts. Additionally, Friedrich Merz addressed domestic policy, firmly rejecting potential cuts to the state pension system to ensure a solidary approach to old-age security. Meanwhile, Ottilie Klein focused on local security issues, arguing that the CDU’s policy agenda targets criminal clans for expropriation rather than the broader public, a sentiment that received 76 likes.
GRÜNE (13)
On April 26, 2026, Green Party parliamentarians focused on a diverse range of domestic and international issues. Konstantin Notz (737 likes) sparked the most engagement by criticizing the hostile rhetoric directed at the press and expressing skepticism toward social media platforms. Britta Haßelmann addressed the healthcare sector, advocating for structural reforms while criticizing current government proposals as unbalanced, while she and Katharina Dröge (43 likes) also issued statements condemning a violent attack at a journalists' dinner in Washington. Matthias Gastel (20 likes) reflected on the 40th anniversary of Chernobyl to reinforce the party's stance against nuclear energy and demanded better operational performance from Deutsche Bahn despite price stability. Finally, Omid Nouripour (10 likes) provided a dispatch from his diplomatic visit to Saudi Arabia, highlighting his efforts to address regional conflicts in the Middle East and the Yemen crisis while acknowledging the country's complex human rights situation.
DIE LINKE. (6)
The primary focus of these Bundestag members on April 26, 2026, is the re-entry of Ulrich Schneider into the party, an event celebrated notably by Pascal Meiser (93 likes) and Clara Bünger. Ines Schwerdtner (265 likes) utilized the momentum to call for a transformative political shift in Berlin, while Pascal Meiser also criticized the Berlin SPD for its perceived lack of credibility regarding potential future coalitions with the CDU. Separately, Bodo Ramelow (82 likes) welcomed new retirees to the party, and Sören Pellmann (22 likes) marked the 40th anniversary of the Chernobyl disaster by reiterating the party’s long-standing opposition to nuclear energy.
SPD (3)
On April 26, 2026, social media activity from members of the Bundestag focused on health advocacy and personal leisure. Karl Lauterbach (223 likes) gained the most traction by sharing an interview on the health benefits of various sports, emphasizing the importance of prevention and the longevity associated with tennis. Meanwhile, Ralf Stegner (5 likes) opted for a more personal tone, sharing musical recommendations to wish his followers a pleasant Sunday.
25.04.2026
17:00 24.04.2026 – 17:00 25.04.2026 UTC
118 Tweets
· 56 MPs
CDU/CSU (15)
Friedrich Merz (4.5k likes) emphasized a firm geopolitical stance by announcing the release of a 90 billion euro loan to Ukraine to increase pressure on Russia, while Norbert Röttgen (3.1k likes) underscored the strategic importance of a democratic Iran for German economic and security interests. Domestically, CDU/CSU politicians maintained a united front against increasing national debt, with Johannes Winkel (481 likes), Alexander Hoffmann (147 likes), Sepp Müller (73 likes), and Christina Stumpp (22 likes) collectively advocating for structural reforms and fiscal consolidation over new borrowing. Furthermore, Friedrich Merz (104 likes) and Kai Whittaker (5 likes) utilized the CDA federal conference to stress the necessity of reforming the social welfare system to support the "working middle class," a sentiment echoed by Sepp Müller (27 likes) regarding the current government's reform agenda. Roderich Kiesewetter (62 likes) rounded out the discourse by focusing on European security and economic resilience during the Königsbronn Talks.
SPD (2)
Ralf Stegner: Guten Morgen aus Bordesholm. Mein Musiktipp für Euch da draußen im digitalen Orbit ist von Bob Dylan - Like a Rolling Stone (Official Audio) https://t.co/RYA1eigOqp via YouTube Schönes Wochenende! (2 Likes)
GRÜNE (2)
Matthias Gastel: Expertengespräch zur Situation der #Bahn zwischen #Stuttgart und #Tübingen: Die #Infrastruktur ist störanfällig und ungenügend ausgebaut für die Anzahl an #Züge. Doch es gibt Fortschritte durch kleine (18 Likes)
DIE LINKE. (6)
On April 25, 2026, members of the Bundestag addressed a mix of humanitarian, social, and campaign-related issues. The most-noticed contributions focused on historical remembrance and personal sentiment, with Bodo Ramelow (46 likes) welcoming a newborn and another post from him (38 likes) commemorating the Armenian Genocide, a topic also highlighted by Pascal Meiser (4 likes). Sören Pellmann (38 likes) advocated for the rights of people with disabilities by supporting a petition for inclusion, while Janine Wissler (28 likes) publicly welcomed a colleague back to the party. Additionally, Dietmar Bartsch (14 likes) reported on his recent campaign activities in Stendal, emphasizing the party’s focus on the upcoming state elections in Saxony-Anhalt.
AfD (93)
On April 25, 2026, federal parliamentary discourse among party members was heavily dominated by celebratory reactions to record-high polling numbers, led by Alice Weidel (12.6k likes) who used the surge to demand that the CDU distance itself from both Friedrich Merz and potential coalitions with the SPD. Economic critiques centered on energy policy and infrastructure, with Tino Chrupalla (4.1k likes) blaming EU sanctions and Middle Eastern conflicts for rising fuel costs, while Steffen Kotré (1.8k likes) decried the potential dismantling of the German gas network as a destructive waste of national wealth. A significant portion of the online activity focused on media criticism, specifically a Berlin court ruling involving the investigative outlet *Correctiv*, which Götz Frömming (693 likes) characterized as a vindication against "false factual claims." Finally, MPs emphasized core ideological issues including migration and cultural identity, with Martin Hess (195 likes) citing crime statistics to push for stricter border policies, while various members criticized government spending on social and educational programs they deem excessive or ideologically driven.
24.04.2026
17:00 23.04.2026 – 17:00 24.04.2026 UTC
229 Tweets
· 92 MPs
CDU/CSU (24)
On April 24, 2026, the CDU/CSU parliamentary group focused heavily on international security and foreign relations. Armin Laschet (4.2k likes) and Johannes Volkmann (1.8k likes) led the discourse on Iran by meeting with Reza and Yasmine Pahlavi to support the Iranian freedom movement, while Roderich Kiesewetter (766 and 647 likes) warned of Russia’s hybrid warfare threats and emphasized the necessity of prioritizing freedom over mere peace. Friedrich Merz highlighted the importance of European cooperation during his visit to Cyprus, and Johann Wadephul addressed the global refugee crisis following discussions on Sudan and Syria. Domestic policy was dominated by economic messaging, as Alexander Hoffmann and Reinhard Brandl promoted a temporary reduction in fuel taxes to provide relief to drivers. Additionally, Wolfgang Stefinger supported the potential candidacy of Ilse Aigner for Federal President, and Klaus Wiener criticized Germany’s high tax burden based on recent OECD data.
AfD (152)
On April 24, 2026, parliamentary representatives focused heavily on criticizing the economic performance of the coalition government, with Alice Weidel (2.8k likes) citing a record-low business climate index as proof of the need for an alternative approach. Foreign policy remained a dominant theme, particularly led by Maximilian Krah (2.7k, 2.3k likes), who condemned financial aid to Ukraine as a redistribution of wealth at Germany’s expense. Internal parliamentary disputes were equally prominent, as politicians like Beatrix Storch (3.3k likes) attacked the SPD’s domestic agenda, while others like Torben Braga (1.9k, 817 likes) and Götz Frömming (465, 307 likes) escalated controversies surrounding education policies and the "Correctiv" investigative report. Legal challenges facing members, such as the stripping of parliamentary immunity from Hannes Gnauck (1k, 608 likes), were framed by colleagues as politically motivated harassment.
GRÜNE (22)
On April 24, 2026, members of the Bundestag engaged in sharp criticism of government policy and international affairs. Robin Wagener (681 likes) drew the most attention by calling for a European boycott of the G20 summit if Donald Trump invites Vladimir Putin. Domestic energy policy was a recurring theme, with Katharina Dröge (517 likes), Julian Joswig (67 likes), and Till Steffen (58 likes) attacking Katherina Reiche over perceived failures in renewable energy and economic management, while Lisa Badum (236 likes) and Filiz Polat (40 likes) condemned the government's "Tankrabatt" fuel discount as counterproductive. Other notable contributions included Omid Nouripour (75 likes) demanding a focus on the Iranian regime’s human rights abuses, Katrin Dagmar Göring-Eckardt (186 likes) questioning the government’s funding transparency, and Matthias Gastel (125 likes) expressing outrage over a court decision allowing a driver who caused a fatal accident to keep their license.
DIE LINKE. (20)
On April 24, 2026, members of the parliamentary group focused their digital activity on attacking the governing coalition's social and fiscal policies while engaging in pointed personal confrontations. The most prominent interaction featured Lea Reisner (467 likes), who demanded accountability from Armin Laschet regarding alleged falsehoods about meetings held in parliamentary facilities. Social justice remained a central theme, with Pascal Meiser (185 likes) criticizing the government for ignoring public desire for systemic pension and healthcare reforms, while Bodo Ramelow (139 likes) condemned the austerity policies of the Friedrich Merz administration. Additionally, Sören Pellmann (87 likes) slammed Friedrich Merz for advocating a diluted pension system while maintaining private insurance, and Caren Lay (6 likes) highlighted the growing housing affordability crisis. Beyond domestic politics, the group also used their platforms to commemorate the Armenian Genocide and engage in broader cultural commentary.
SPD (11)
On April 24, 2026, the online presence of SPD members focused heavily on international critique and domestic policy initiatives. Karl Lauterbach (842 likes) led the discourse with sharp criticism of Donald Trump’s administration and Vladimir Putin’s geopolitical tactics, while also advocating for increased German investment in AI and robotics. Dirk Wiese highlighted the parliamentary approval of a tax-free employee bonus and criticized the opposition for alleged ties to Moscow. Meanwhile, Bettina Lugk publicly supported Boris Pistorius’s efforts to modernize the Bundeswehr, and Ralf Stegner opted for more personal, non-political content.
23.04.2026
17:00 22.04.2026 – 17:00 23.04.2026 UTC
207 Tweets
· 91 MPs
DIE LINKE. (21)
On April 23, 2026, members of the Bundestag focused their social media activity primarily on criticizing the political elite and advocating for social justice. Ines Schwerdtner (1.1k likes) led the engagement by vehemently opposing proposed parliamentary pay increases, while also criticizing the SPD for their perceived inconsistency in ideological positioning. A major point of controversy was the interaction between Armin Laschet and Reza Pahlavi, which drew sharp condemnation from Lea Reisner (738 likes) and Nicole Gohlke (275 likes) due to Pahlavi’s historical associations with the Shah’s regime. Additionally, Ates Gürpinar (78 likes) attacked proposed healthcare reforms as a burden on families, and Sören Pellmann (42 likes) issued a warning regarding the importance of maintaining a "firewall" against the far-right in response to political instability in Thuringia.
CDU/CSU (28)
The CDU/CSU parliamentary group focused heavily on international security and domestic economic policy on April 23, 2026. Armin Laschet (2.7k likes) dominated the discourse by defending his meeting with Iranian opposition leader Reza Pahlavi against online criticism regarding parliamentary protocol. Concurrently, Friedrich Merz (527 likes) issued a series of statements advocating for a ceasefire between the U.S. and Iran, urging Tehran to halt its nuclear program and ensure free navigation in the Strait of Hormuz. Roderich Kiesewetter (349 likes) addressed the security implications of migration, characterizing it as part of a "cognitive war," while Sepp Müller (25 likes) and Steffen Bilger (19 likes) campaigned for energy independence and criticized the efficacy of current fuel relief subsidies. Rounding out the activity, Reinhard Brandl (6 likes) called for stricter parliamentary oversight of the German defense strategy, and Ottilie Klein (20 likes) promoted local administrative improvements in Berlin.
AfD (132)
On April 23, 2026, the party's online discourse was dominated by aggressive criticism of the Merz administration’s foreign and domestic policies, specifically regarding housing shortages in Germany versus investment in Ukraine, which Alice Weidel (7.4k likes) highlighted as a betrayal of citizen interests. Energy policy remained a core focus, with Bernd Baumann (5.3k likes) accusing the Chancellor of lying about the feasibility of reactivating nuclear power plants, while Beatrix von Storch (4.5k likes) condemned the flooding of coal mining regions as a strategic destruction of energy security. Parallel to these policy critiques, significant attention was placed on regional electoral momentum, as Sebastian Münzenmaier (1.3k likes) and Maximilian Krah (711 likes) celebrated rising polling numbers in eastern and western federal states, with Krah explicitly predicting a potential absolute majority in Saxony-Anhalt. Finally, the rhetoric frequently targeted "Old Parties" and the ruling coalition through themes of demographic anxiety, cultural decline, and alleged government corruption, exemplified by Maximilian Krah’s vocal opposition to ongoing financial support for the war in Ukraine and his broader warnings regarding immigration and social change.
GRÜNE (20)
On April 23, 2026, Green members of the Bundestag focused heavily on critiquing opposition policies and advocating for social and infrastructural stability. Franziska Brantner (602 likes) celebrated strong polling numbers in North Rhine-Westphalia, attributing the success to pragmatic, results-oriented politics while urging the SPD to prioritize reliability over political theater. Britta Haßelmann (502 likes) sharply criticized the CDU for their stance on social welfare, labeling their approach to poverty and health as "pitiful," while Janosch Dahmen (318 likes) warned that current healthcare reforms would lead to a cost spiral for families and employees. Foreign policy and security were also prominent, with Omid Nouripour (217 likes) emphasizing the necessity of supporting the Iranian opposition, and Till Steffen (39 likes) calling for a more robust German stance in protecting Taiwan from Chinese pressure. Finally, Matthias Gastel dedicated several posts to the Deutsche Bahn, highlighting ridership growth while condemning the government’s failure to properly utilize special funds for infrastructure investments.
SPD (6)
Karl Lauterbach dominated the social media discourse on April 23, 2026, receiving significant engagement for his critique of social inequality in the healthcare and pension systems (1.1k likes) and his argument that the German automotive industry must prioritize electric vehicles over combustion engines (781 likes). Additionally, Lauterbach highlighted the potential for artificial intelligence to augment medical practice during a recent conference (142 likes). In contrast, Bettina Lugk focused on local constituency work, announcing over 1.4 million euros in federal funding for sports infrastructure projects in South Westphalia. Meanwhile, Ralf Stegner engaged his audience with a personal music recommendation and an external link, though these posts garnered minimal interaction.
22.04.2026
17:00 21.04.2026 – 17:00 22.04.2026 UTC
189 Tweets
· 85 MPs
DIE LINKE. (11)
On April 22, 2026, members of the Bundestag focused their critique primarily on federal pension policy, with Ines Schwerdtner (566 likes) and Nicole Gohlke (327 likes) describing the Chancellor's reform proposals as a "frontline attack" on the social state that threatens to push retirees into poverty. Beyond social policy, the discourse included sharp criticism of foreign and historical affairs: Nicole Gohlke (456 likes) accused the state of Hesse of restricting freedom of speech in the context of the Middle East conflict, while Cansu Özdemir warned against the democratic credibility of Reza Pahlavi. Additionally, Gregor Gysi addressed public distrust in politics (189 likes), Lea Reisner critiqued health and pension impacts with biting irony (158 likes), Sören Pellmann commemorated the liberation of the Sachsenhausen concentration camp, and Pascal Meiser criticized CDU proposals regarding civil service wages.
SPD (4)
Health policy dominates the SPD parliamentary discourse on April 22, 2026, as Karl Lauterbach (453 likes) warns that raising the contribution assessment ceiling will exacerbate a two-tier healthcare system and encourage high earners to abandon the public insurance pool. In contrast, the remaining social media engagement from the caucus was negligible and unrelated to substantive policy. Ralf Stegner (3 likes) shared a personal music recommendation, while Dirk Wiese (1 like) posted a cryptic, lightly engaged message concerning party alignments, alongside an additional link from Ralf Stegner (0 likes) that failed to garner any traction.
AfD (115)
On April 22, 2026, federal parliament members utilized social media to aggressively attack the government's migration policies and economic management, with Alice Weidel (8.5k likes) leading the discourse by demanding rigorous, preventive deportations and full border control. The discourse heavily focused on alarmist rhetoric regarding public safety and demographic changes, characterized by Bernd Baumann (1.6k likes) and Martin Hess (426 likes) citing crime statistics to link migration with sexual violence. Maximilian Krah (2.5k likes) directed significant criticism toward Friedrich Merz, accusing him of funding corruption abroad while neglecting the German middle class and the country’s industrial base. Furthermore, Alice Weidel (5k likes) highlighted the decline of Volkswagen as a symbol of rapid deindustrialization, framing the party as the only viable alternative for economic recovery. Additional commentary by Beatrix Storch (5.8k likes) challenged the perceived bias in the parliament’s disciplinary procedures, positioning the party as a victim of institutional double standards.
CDU/CSU (31)
On April 22, 2026, members of the Union focused heavily on fiscal reform and foreign policy, with Christoph Ploß (1.3k likes) sparking debate by demanding an end to state subsidies for left-wing NGOs. On the international stage, Johann Wadephul (1.2k likes) and Jürgen Hardt (29 likes) celebrated a breakthrough in Brussels regarding the financing of aid for Ukraine and the implementation of a new sanctions package against Russia. Regarding domestic economic strategy, Johannes Winkel (324 likes) and Yannick Bury (278 likes) heavily promoted a new tax reform proposal that seeks to lower the tax burden by reducing the public sector and cutting federal subsidies by 15% annually. Additionally, Friedrich Merz (535 likes) advocated for stricter law enforcement by supporting the storage of IP addresses for three months to combat child pornography, while other members highlighted localized issues such as infrastructure funding for sports facilities and strategies to bolster Germany’s space sector.
GRÜNE (28)
On April 22, 2026, Green members of the Bundestag focused their communications on critiquing conservative energy and social policies, while celebrating recent political developments in Hungary. Katrin Dagmar Göring-Eckardt led the discourse with high-engagement tweets, challenging the feasibility of nuclear power expansion (899 likes) and lauding the election results in Hungary for bolstering European security (840 likes). Katharina Dröge received significant attention (771 likes) for advocating an alternative relief package for families, countering the economic policies of Friedrich Merz and Lars Klingbeil. Furthermore, Janosch Dahmen and Paula Piechotta heavily criticized Minister Warken’s health insurance reform as a boon for private insurers that undermines social solidarity. Other prominent topics included Lisa Badum’s aggressive stance against the fossil fuel lobby, Till Steffen’s proposal to restrict social media access for minors, and Lamya Kaddor’s support for institutionalizing Islamic theology and religious inclusivity.
21.04.2026
17:00 20.04.2026 – 17:00 21.04.2026 UTC
187 Tweets
· 75 MPs
SPD (8)
Karl Lauterbach garnered significant attention with 1.7k likes for his critique of social inequality, emphasizing the precarious pension prospects for working-class citizens compared to the secure benefits of public officials. Meanwhile, Ralf Stegner engaged in a series of public confrontations regarding coalition governance, openly challenging Chancellor Olaf Scholz’s leadership style and rejecting proposals for a "basis pension" that he argues would undermine existing social security. Beyond internal coalition friction, Andreas Schwarz drew criticism towards the Hertie School for rescinding an invitation to Michael Roth due to his position on Israel, framing the incident as a threat to freedom of speech. Other minor updates included Dirk Wiese highlighting his television appearance and Ralf Stegner sharing personal musical preferences.
GRÜNE (18)
On April 21, 2026, Green members of the Bundestag launched a multi-front critique of the Merz-led government, focusing heavily on energy policy and national security. Katharina Dröge (760, 334, and 283 likes) led the discourse by demanding a concrete energy-saving plan, including a proposed tax on private flights, while criticizing the government's "senseless" tank rebate. Parallel to this, Lisa Badum (290, 256, and 134 likes) accused the ruling coalition of losing competitiveness against China and ignoring public sentiment, which reportedly favors a faster energy transition. Foreign policy concerns were also prominent, with Robin Wagener (312 likes) and Katrin Dagmar Göring-Eckardt (239 likes) applauding government steps against Russia’s "shadow fleet," while Till Steffen issued urgent warnings regarding Taiwan and the need for a more assertive German foreign policy. Finally, Lamya Kaddor (307 likes) dismissed attempts by Jens Spahn to revive nuclear power discussions, and Matthias Gastel (68 likes) pushed for urgent infrastructure decisions regarding the expansion of rail connections in Hamburg, Hannover, and the Bodensee region.
CDU/CSU (41)
On April 21, 2026, members of the Union faction addressed a broad spectrum of domestic and foreign policy issues, with Friedrich Merz (253 likes) leading the discourse by congratulating Rumen Radev on his election victory in Bulgaria and emphasizing the importance of NATO and EU unity. Saskia Ludwig (220 likes) sparked significant debate by championing data-driven transparency in government commissions through the arguments of analyst Marcel Barz. Meanwhile, Roderich Kiesewetter (198 likes) warned against German neutrality, advocating for a radical strategic shift in foreign policy. Domestic economic concerns remained a focal point, as Sepp Müller (22 likes) promoted a new relief package involving a 17-cent tax cut for logistics, while Gitta Connemann (111 likes) demanded immediate, results-oriented governance. Additionally, regional development was highlighted by Matthias Hauer (4 likes), who celebrated a successful local referendum regarding the Olympic and Paralympic bids for the Cologne-Rhein-Ruhr region.
DIE LINKE. (10)
On April 21, 2026, members of the parliamentary group focused heavily on attacking proposed health and social reforms, with Ates Gürpinar (144, 56, and 27 likes) leading the discourse by condemning planned cuts to public health insurance and nursing care, which he labeled as a burden on the working class. Pascal Meiser (118 and 2 likes) expressed indignation toward the CDU, criticizing their lack of respect for public sector employees. Sören Pellmann (28 likes) contrasted the values of his party with those of CDU leader Friedrich Merz, while Bodo Ramelow (13 likes) advocated for the end of the U.S. blockade against Cuba following a diplomatic meeting. Rounding out the day's activity, Caren Lay (7 likes) and Tamara Mazzi (6 likes) promoted upcoming political events, and Desiree Becker (1 like) offered a critical take on international leadership regarding Donald Trump.
AfD (110)
On April 21, 2026, AfD members of the Bundestag focused their social media activity primarily on criticizing the federal government's migration policies and the perceived failures of Chancellor Friedrich Merz. Alice Weidel led the discourse by linking continued high migration numbers to fiscal strain and rejecting the effectiveness of the CDU’s supposed "migration shift" (4.5k and 3.7k likes). Beatrix von Storch attacked political opponents regarding the financial equalization system and mocked the Chancellor's effectiveness, while Ruben Rupp targeted the social welfare system, specifically citing the high number of foreign nationals receiving citizens' benefits. Maximilian Krah emphasized culturally conservative themes, including a controversial remark regarding "real men" and political identity, while Martin Hess highlighted public security concerns, claiming a majority of citizens desire an AfD-led government. Overall, the discourse was marked by a unified rejection of the "Grand Coalition" status quo, with various MPs highlighting issues ranging from pension instability and economic mismanagement to the party's own narrative of being victims of political "brand walls" and institutional bias.
20.04.2026
17:00 19.04.2026 – 17:00 20.04.2026 UTC
184 Tweets
· 67 MPs
CDU/CSU (16)
On April 20, 2026, the CDU/CSU parliamentary group focused heavily on international diplomacy surrounding the Hannover Messe, led by Friedrich Merz (2.7k and 2.6k likes) welcoming Brazilian President Lula da Silva to emphasize trade partnerships. Concurrently, Roderich Kiesewetter (503 and 349 likes) took a hardline stance on Russian aggression, describing sabotage and pipeline destruction as part of a broader strategy of "shaping the battlefield." Domestic economic concerns were also prominent, with Pascal Reddig (1.3k likes) criticizing the government’s refusal to fund health insurance costs for social security recipients, and Friedrich Merz (295 and 88 likes) highlighting the role of AI and industrial innovation at the Hannover Messe. Finally, MPs including Paul Ziemiak (12 likes) and Jürgen Hardt (1 like) championed the bid for the Olympic Games in the Rhein-Ruhr region, while Sebastian Steineke (33 likes) celebrated a local election victory in the Uckermark.
AfD (131)
On April 20, 2026, federal parliament members utilized social media to aggressively attack the governing coalition and mainstream media, focusing heavily on migration, economic decline, and the perceived failure of current policies. Alice Weidel garnered the highest engagement (10.3k likes) by criticizing foreign aid payments to South Africa while domestic living costs soar, and she later attacked the government’s migration record by highlighting rising crime statistics. Beatrix von Storch drew significant attention (5.4k likes) for her rhetoric on migration and the cultural transformation of German cities, while simultaneously condemning media bias. Maximilian Krah focused on foreign policy and technological sovereignty, arguing that the Ukraine war is damaging the German economy and that stringent climate and data regulations have stifled European AI development. Other parliamentarians, including Martin Hess and Sebastian Münzenmaier, sought to frame the party as the sole advocate for entrepreneurs and the working class, positioning their platform as the only solution to Germany’s industrial stagnation.
DIE LINKE. (10)
On April 20, 2026, members of the Bundestag focused their social media outreach on social inequality, labor rights, and urban housing policy. Ines Schwerdtner generated the most engagement (1.1k likes) by criticizing the high costs of the Federal Press Ball in contrast to the financial struggles of ordinary citizens, while also emphasizing her commitment to her constituency in Lichtenberg. Bodo Ramelow addressed international human rights concerns, including a call for the release of detained journalists in Syria and a definition of genocide under international law, while also expressing solidarity with protesting workers at Zalando. Meanwhile, Caren Lay advocated for stricter regulations on furnished apartments to combat rising rents, and Pascal Meiser highlighted local election dynamics in Friedrichshain-Kreuzberg, supporting the candidacy of René Peréz Domínguez. Finally, Sören Pellmann (78 likes) utilized his platform to condemn the current Federal Chancellor’s leadership style and perceived disregard for the social state.
SPD (7)
On April 20, 2026, Karl Lauterbach dominated the social media discourse among parliamentary members with a series of high-engagement posts focusing on health, energy policy, and public infrastructure. His most-noticed tweet, receiving 1.8k likes, highlighted significant medical breakthroughs in mRNA research for pancreatic cancer treatment, while his commentary on the energy transition—arguing that the public supports renewable energy over fossil fuels and citing China's rapid expansion as a model—garnered strong support as well. Additionally, Karl Lauterbach advocated for systemic changes to health insurance funding to increase contributions from the wealthy and private sector. In contrast, Ralf Stegner maintained a minimal digital presence, sharing only a music recommendation and a link without further political commentary.
GRÜNE (20)
On April 20, 2026, Green Party members of the Bundestag focused on a mix of domestic policy critiques, security strategies, and digital ethics. Till Steffen (473 likes) drew significant attention by mocking the CSU’s perceived hypocrisy regarding e-mobility, while Lisa Badum (414 likes) utilized the #Tankrabatt hashtag to criticize the government's economic approach. In the realm of public safety, Konstantin Notz and Irene Mihalic (51 and 6 likes, respectively) promoted a collaborative strategy paper focused on prevention and proactive law enforcement. Omid Nouripour (51 likes) expressed support for a German Olympic bid as a boost for infrastructure and urban development, whereas Lamya Kaddor raised concerns regarding the ethical implications and potential biases of using artificial intelligence for religious counseling. Finally, Matthias Gastel shared his expertise on the challenges facing the rail freight industry and DB Cargo.
19.04.2026
17:00 18.04.2026 – 17:00 19.04.2026 UTC
120 Tweets
· 47 MPs
CDU/CSU (12)
On April 19, 2026, CDU/CSU Bundestag members focused on sharp critiques of current government policies and reflections on social issues. Saskia Ludwig (369 likes) led the discourse by attacking the SPD’s political direction, while Alexander Hoffmann (213 likes) defended the Ehegattensplitting as a core CSU value for families. Regarding migration, Christina Stumpp (116 likes) praised the effectiveness of restrictive asylum policies under the leadership of Alexander Dobrindt. Additionally, Ottilie Klein (57 likes) marked the anniversary of the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising, and Matthias Hauer (cumulative likes) highlighted the vital community work of the Essen Bahnhofsmission. Other contributions included Christoph Ploß discussing the maritime industry, and Roderich Kiesewetter and Sebastian Steineke engaging in critical commentary on social media and political events.
GRÜNE (6)
On April 19, 2026, German parliamentarians focused on climate policy, security concerns, and the competitive landscape of the electric vehicle (EV) market. The most prominent message came from Katharina Dröge (1.5k likes), who celebrated a pro-renewables rally in Cologne while criticizing Friedrich Merz and the opposition's stance on fossil fuels. Katrin Dagmar Göring-Eckardt (575 likes) raised national security alarms regarding the Russian "shadow fleet" operating in the North and Baltic Seas, calling for stricter oversight. Meanwhile, Matthias Gastel (114 likes) analyzed the Q1 2026 EV market data, highlighting the rapid growth of non-German manufacturers like BYD and urging domestic carmakers to improve the affordability and range of their models. The day also saw minor social media activity from Konstantin Notz and Timon Dzienus, which garnered negligible engagement.
DIE LINKE. (7)
Ines Schwerdtner (256 likes) headlined the day by announcing a new party executive motion focused on a "social offensive" to combat austerity and organize resistance against welfare cuts. Pascal Meiser (52 likes) utilized recent parliamentary inquiries to criticize the use of temporary agency work in the nursing sector, highlighting a significant monthly wage gap and advocating for strict regulation. Meanwhile, Dietmar Bartsch (0 likes) engaged in heated, unproductive social media exchanges regarding the party's recent poor performance in various state and local elections.
SPD (5)
Karl Lauterbach dominated the social media discourse on April 19, 2026, with his most-liked post (1.3k likes) warning of the climate risks associated with a potential AMOC collapse. He further advocated for educational reform by proposing a return to textbooks and restricted social media access for minors, while also expressing concern over the growing technological gap between Germany and global competitors in artificial intelligence. Conversely, Ralf Stegner maintained a significantly lower profile, sharing a musical recommendation and an external link without generating notable engagement. Overall, the digital activity from these parliamentarians highlights a stark contrast between substantive policy discourse on environmental and educational challenges and personal, low-impact content.
AfD (90)
On April 19, 2026, AfD members of the Bundestag focused their communication on economic critiques, anti-establishment rhetoric, and foreign policy defiance. Maximilian Krah dominated the discourse, garnering significant engagement (3.1k likes) by criticizing government spending on international aid, climate policies, and immigration while lamenting the state of the German middle class. Other prominent themes included the perceived political vulnerability of the CDU, with Steffen Kotré (1.8k likes) mocking allegations of AfD complicity in Middle East conflicts and Marc Bernhard disputing the "irreversibility" of the nuclear phase-out. Additional high-engagement topics featured internal party optimism regarding polling figures among entrepreneurs, notably promoted by Martin Reichardt and Malte Kaufmann, and technical critiques of green energy infrastructure by Rainer Kraft.
18.04.2026
17:00 17.04.2026 – 17:00 18.04.2026 UTC
115 Tweets
· 51 MPs
GRÜNE (4)
On April 18, 2026, Green members of the Bundestag focused on institutional reform, rail infrastructure, and industrial policy. Paula Piechotta (25 likes) garnered the most attention with a critical reflection on political culture, warning against the degradation of systems that prioritize loyalty over performance. Matthias Gastel addressed the urgent need for railway modernization, proposing a comprehensive strategy to increase capacity and funding for the German rail network, while also sharing updates from a site visit focused on sustainable maritime industry technology. Meanwhile, Konstantin Notz (18 likes) posted a brief, cryptic social media reference that lacked clear policy context.
SPD (3)
On April 18, 2026, German federal parliament members focused on energy infrastructure and personal outreach. Karl Lauterbach (433 likes) highlighted a significant, albeit delayed, advancement in the expansion of wind energy transmission from northern Germany to Bavaria. Meanwhile, Ralf Stegner opted for a personal approach, sharing a musical recommendation (3 likes) and an additional link (0 likes) with his social media audience.
CDU/CSU (19)
On April 18, 2026, Union MPs focused their digital outreach on critiquing government incompetence and addressing domestic security concerns. Sebastian Steineke (180 likes) led the criticism against Finance Minister Klingbeil, while Serap Güler (147 likes) attacked media bias, accusing reporters of adopting a "leftist spin" regarding government funding controversies. Security and systemic integrity were major themes, with Saskia Ludwig (129 likes) lamenting the loss of an "antitotitular consensus" and Ottilie Klein (86 likes) demanding urgent consequences following a reported rape at a Berlin youth center. Furthermore, Sepp Müller (10 likes) used sarcasm to mock the coalition's new cartel legislation as a superficial measure, while Roderich Kiesewetter engaged in brief, thematic commentary on geopolitical and social issues.
DIE LINKE. (7)
On April 18, 2026, members of the parliamentary group focused heavily on social justice and labor rights, with Ines Schwerdtner (493 likes) leading the discourse by condemning proposed government welfare cuts. Pascal Meiser highlighted a legal victory regarding the mandatory direct employment of workers, urging the Labor Minister to extend these protections to the delivery sector. Meanwhile, Bodo Ramelow split his attention between local labor solidarity in Erfurt and international diplomacy, reporting on a Bundestag debate regarding the humanitarian crisis in Lebanon and the need to address Hezbollah's disarmament alongside criticism of Israeli airstrikes. Rounding out the parliamentary activity, Sören Pellmann (21 likes) announced a new initiative in Leipzig aimed at empowering tenants against rising housing costs, while Lea Reisner contributed a brief engagement with a colleague.
AfD (82)
On April 18, 2026, AfD parliamentarians maintained a consistent focus on criticizing the governing coalition, led by Alice Weidel, who claimed in her most viral post (9.8k likes) that the party is polling ahead of the Union amid government failure. Immigration remains a primary point of attack, with Alice Weidel (5.9k likes) and Götz Frömming (481 likes) denouncing current asylum and family reunification figures as a strain on the social welfare system. Foreign policy and fiscal spending also featured prominently, as Maximilian Krah (942 likes) condemned government aid to foreign nations while simultaneously dismissing the diplomatic efforts of Emmanuel Macron and Friedrich Merz in the Middle East. Furthermore, Maximilian Krah (894 likes) alleged that the ruling parties are actively undermining democratic opposition rights, while other members like Stephan Brandner and Marc Bernhard utilized their platforms to ridicule climate policies and present the party’s alternative economic program for families.
17.04.2026
17:00 16.04.2026 – 17:00 17.04.2026 UTC
201 Tweets
· 74 MPs
SPD (7)
Karl Lauterbach dominated the discourse on April 17, 2026, with his most-liked post (2.5k likes) vehemently condemning the AfD for allegedly inciting retirees against Ukrainian refugees. Beyond this, he engaged in policy-oriented discussions, advocating for a "citizen’s insurance" (Bürgerversicherung) to ensure solidarity in healthcare (673 likes), questioning the slow pace of Germany’s energy transition compared to the UK (1.7k likes), and expressing concern over the rapid advancement of AI challenging the future labor market for academics (294 likes). In contrast, Ralf Stegner maintained a low profile, sharing only lighthearted content including a musical recommendation (4 likes) and an uncaptioned link (0 likes).
CDU/CSU (27)
On April 17, 2026, the CDU/CSU parliamentary group focused heavily on international security, specifically regarding the Strait of Hormuz and the threat posed by Russia. Friedrich Merz (916 likes) dominated the conversation by advocating for European unity and stability, emphasizing Germany's readiness to secure freedom of navigation alongside international partners. Security policy was further addressed by Roderich Kiesewetter (508 likes), who warned against Russia's "shadow fleet," and Johann Wadephul (113 likes), who highlighted ongoing Russian provocations against NATO. Domestically, the discourse centered on coalition politics and ideological clashes, as Christoph Ploß (183 likes) and Christoph Vries (40 likes) engaged in sharp criticism of the Green Party’s tolerance levels. Additionally, Stephan Pilsinger (51 likes) voiced strong opposition to the CSU potentially forming a coalition in Munich, while Sepp Müller (24 likes) warned of the economic ripple effects caused by fuel price spikes and supply chain disruptions resulting from the Strait of Hormuz blockade.
DIE LINKE. (9)
The parliamentary group focused on a diverse range of socio-economic and foreign policy issues on April 17, 2026. Ines Schwerdtner (2k likes) led the discourse by championing a revitalized international movement against wealth inequality, while Janine Wissler (341 likes) directed sharp criticism at the government’s energy policies, accusing a minister of protecting the interests of oil corporations. Nicole Gohlke (100 likes) highlighted perceived hypocrisy within the CDU regarding public service austerity measures versus parliamentary pay raises. Other prominent members addressed specific grievances: Tamara Mazzi (29 likes) campaigned against hosting the Olympics, Bodo Ramelow (15 likes) defended labor rights during plant closures, and Cansu Özdemir (17 likes) drew attention to the escalating crisis in Lebanon. Additionally, Gregor Gysi (80 likes) advocated for increased direct democracy, while Sören Pellmann (26 likes) condemned the instrumentalization of digital violence by far-right actors.
AfD (123)
On April 17, 2026, the parliamentary group focused heavily on allegations of state mismanagement, with Alice Weidel (10.8k likes) leading the discourse by citing unverified claims regarding the Nord Stream pipeline and demanding an immediate halt to financial aid for Ukraine. Economic grievances, specifically the "deindustrialization" of Germany and the criticism of the carbon tax as a "modern indulgence trade," remained core themes for Alice Weidel (5.1k likes). Meanwhile, social policy and culture war issues dominated the secondary tier of engagement, as Beatrix von Storch (3.2k likes) celebrated Viktor Orbán as a bulwark against "woke" politics, while Maximilian Krah (2.3k likes) and Christoph Birghan (316 likes) stirred controversy by attacking progressive family models and surrogacy. Furthermore, many members utilized the platform to rail against the "establishment," with Ruben Rupp (1k likes) framing the party's rising poll numbers as a mandate from the people against the political "firewall," and Malte Kaufmann (390 likes) condemning the German Civil Service Federation for implementing a boycott against AfD representatives.
GRÜNE (35)
On April 17, 2026, Green members of the Bundestag engaged in a coordinated critique of legislative maneuvers and government economic policies. Till Steffen (409 likes) led the party’s messaging by harshly criticizing the coalition for "tricking" parliament by attaching an electric vehicle subsidy package to a consumer credit law, arguing that it favors expensive luxury vehicles over sustainable mobility. Complementing this, Lisa Badum (322 likes) framed the move away from fossil fuels as a financial necessity, citing the massive economic burden posed by global energy conglomerates. Paula Piechotta (248 likes) focused on domestic social and health policy, defending fair contribution models for employees and criticizing the opposition for using feminist rhetoric as a diversionary tactic. Meanwhile, Matthias Gastel maintained a strong focus on transport infrastructure, specifically advocating for the expansion of the rail network between Hamburg and Hannover. Finally, Timon Dzienus (221 likes) pushed for the revival of low-cost public transport options like the 9€-ticket, while Johannes Wagner (22 likes) condemned the alleged hypocrisy of right-wing figures regarding mandate-based income.
16.04.2026
17:00 15.04.2026 – 17:00 16.04.2026 UTC
188 Tweets
· 91 MPs
SPD (12)
On April 16, 2026, the online discourse among Bundestag members focused heavily on energy policy and international political criticism. Karl Lauterbach (1.1k likes) dominated the conversation by advocating for renewable energy over nuclear power and citing a new study that claims 100% renewable energy is achievable for Germany. Additionally, Dunja Kreiser highlighted a successful push for industrial electricity subsidies within the EU, while Jürgen Coße expressed sharp criticism regarding the leadership of Donald Trump in the United States. Other topics included Aydan Özoğuz’s reflections on the worsening humanitarian situation in the Middle East, Dirk Wiese’s commentary on coalition relief plans, and brief personal or political remarks from Ralf Stegner and Esra Limbacher.
CDU/CSU (22)
On April 16, 2026, members of the CDU/CSU parliamentary group focused on fiscal restraint, geopolitical crisis management, and domestic economic policy. The most significant engagement came from Johannes Winkel (1.4k likes), who argued that the state must practice austerity rather than distributing bonuses to the public sector. Fiscal policy was a recurring theme, with Sepp Müller emphasizing the limits of state intervention in global crises, while Nora Seitz sparked debate by suggesting that reducing holidays and rejecting the four-day work week are necessary steps to revitalize the economy. In foreign policy, Johann Wadephul led discussions on the Berlin Sudan Conference and strengthened security ties through the Kensington Treaty, while Norbert Röttgen engaged in dialogues regarding Europe’s role in a shifting global economic order. Meanwhile, Reinhard Brandl advocated for a state-led digital infrastructure expansion and fuel tax relief, even as other members like Saskia Ludwig criticized media coverage of past political controversies.
GRÜNE (33)
Members of the Bundestag focused their social media activity on April 16, 2026, primarily on criticizing the CDU/CSU union and the federal coalition's policy choices. Konstantin Notz (1.3k likes) led the engagement by attacking critics of the CDU-Green coalition in Schleswig-Holstein, while Lisa Badum (1.2k likes) utilized satire to dismiss Friedrich Merz's influence. Policy-wise, the discourse centered on energy and transport, with Janosch Dahmen (169 likes) pushing for a speed limit and Filiz Polat (266 likes) rejecting fracking plans. Furthermore, the parliamentarians addressed international crises, with Marlene Schönberger (541 likes) warning about Iranian regime activities in Germany and Robin Wagener (111 likes) condemning the ongoing Russian attacks on Ukraine. Finally, Omid Nouripour (337 likes) highlighted the deteriorating health of activist Narges Mohammadi, calling for her immediate release from Iranian detention.
AfD (100)
On April 16, 2026, the parliamentary group focused heavily on criticizing government austerity measures, particularly targeting proposed increases in medication co-payments and changes to spousal health insurance coverage, which Alice Weidel (5.6k likes) framed as an abandonment of citizens in favor of social system migration. A significant portion of the discourse centered on an alleged attempt by the ruling parties in Rhineland-Palatinate to restrict the opposition's investigative powers by raising the parliamentary quorum, a move condemned as undemocratic by Beatrix Storch (1.3k likes) and Sebastian Münzenmaier (1.3k likes). Meanwhile, Alice Weidel (9.3k likes, 4.8k likes) continued to emphasize the flight of companies and capital from Germany as a direct consequence of current economic and energy policies. Additional themes included demands for strict border control and deportations linked to social welfare costs, highlighted by Martin Hess (584 likes), as well as controversial claims regarding public school curricula and foreign policy, notably by Maximilian Krah (900 likes) and Götz Frömming (905 likes).
DIE LINKE. (21)
On April 16, 2026, prominent members of the Bundestag focused on leadership transitions, labor disputes, and sharp criticism of the current federal government. Nicole Gohlke garnered the most significant engagement (1.1k likes) by attacking the Chancellor’s unpopularity and his alleged role in facilitating the rise of the AfD. A major personnel development within the party dominated the discourse, as Ines Schwerdtner and Sören Pellmann publicly acknowledged Jan van Aken’s resignation due to health reasons, while welcoming Luigi Pantisano as his successor. Bodo Ramelow led the party's intervention in the labor sector, highlighting the "disrespectful" absence of Zalando management at a worker meeting in Erfurt (928 likes), a sentiment echoed by Desiree Becker, who criticized the corporation’s profit-over-people logic. Meanwhile, Lea Reisner questioned the government's narrative of economic recovery, and Sören Pellmann and Pascal Meiser utilized their platforms to criticize the political opposition and government policy regarding Cuba and energy politics, respectively.
15.04.2026
17:00 14.04.2026 – 17:00 15.04.2026 UTC
226 Tweets
· 96 MPs
AfD (127)
On April 15, 2026, AfD members of the Bundestag focused their communications primarily on recent polling data that places the party as the strongest political force in Germany at 27%, with Alice Weidel (17.7k likes) calling for an end to the "democratic firewall" against her party. High-performing tweets centered on fierce critiques of the CDU/CSU and Chancellor Friedrich Merz, as well as denunciations of current government spending on Ukraine, with Alice Weidel (6.2k likes) and Sebastian Münzenmaier (241 likes) advocating for domestic investment over international aid. Beatrix von Storch (4.7k likes) heavily criticized potential social security reforms and the perceived mismanagement of the welfare state. Furthermore, prominent party figures like Alice Weidel (26k likes) drew comparisons between European political systems to express frustration with perceived democratic deficits in the EU, while Maximilian Krah (272 likes) and Malte Kaufmann (269 likes) commented on international political developments in Hungary and Sweden to support their broader ideological narrative of conservative resurgence.
CDU/CSU (35)
On April 15, 2026, members of the CDU/CSU parliamentary group focused heavily on international security, economic reform, and geopolitical stability. Friedrich Merz dominated engagement by advocating for European integration, specifically concerning Hungary and fiscal support for German states, while Armin Laschet garnered significant attention for his analysis of historic diplomatic shifts between Lebanon and Israel. Roderich Kiesewetter emphasized the necessity of European strategic autonomy and Ukrainian innovation in light of changing U.S. political dynamics, a sentiment echoed by Johann Wadephul regarding NATO and the necessity of transatlantic burden-sharing. Furthermore, Johann Wadephul provided extensive coverage of the ongoing humanitarian and conflict-driven crisis in Sudan, highlighting active diplomatic engagement with the United Nations and the African Union. Domestically, Sepp Müller focused on consumer protection through newly sharpened cartel laws, while other members like Norbert Röttgen and Alexander Hoffmann touched upon institutional developments in Bonn and the domestic revitalization of Bundeswehr recognition.
GRÜNE (44)
On April 15, 2026, Green Party members of the Bundestag focused their digital communication on attacking the federal government’s energy and transport policies, framing them as lobby-driven and ecologically disastrous. Katrin Dagmar Göring-Eckardt led the discourse in terms of engagement, garnering 1.8k likes for her call to implement a national speed limit and advocating for the revival of the 9-euro ticket. Konstantin Notz (922 likes) and Lisa Badum (412 likes) sharply criticized the government for allegedly relying on external fossil fuel lobbyists to formulate policy and undermine climate goals. Furthermore, a coordinated wave of criticism targeted Minister Katharina Reiche regarding her preference for gas-fired power plants over battery storage, a scandal highlighted by Julian Joswig and Filiz Polat. Finally, Till Steffen utilized the platform to champion tenant protections against rising heating costs, while Robin Wagener reaffirmed the necessity of continued German support for Ukraine.
DIE LINKE. (17)
The most significant development within the parliamentary group is the announcement by Jan Aken (1k likes) that he will step down as party co-chair in June for health reasons. Beyond internal personnel matters, members of the Bundestag focused heavily on socio-economic criticism, with Ines Schwerdtner (869 likes), Nicole Gohlke (248 and 170 likes), and Sören Pellmann (81 likes) vehemently opposing government-proposed cuts to the statutory health insurance system and the restriction of contribution-free family insurance. Foreign policy also remained a priority, as Nicole Gohlke (628 likes) condemned the de facto annexation of the West Bank by Israel, while Bodo Ramelow (32 likes) demanded increased federal intervention regarding the humanitarian crisis in Sudan and expressed support for the Yazidi community (20 likes). Finally, Bodo Ramelow (283 likes) sought to engage the public regarding fiscal policy, while Lea Reisner focused on personal tributes to Jan Aken and digital debates regarding the accuracy of political information.
SPD (3)
Ralf Stegner dominated his social media presence on April 15, 2026, with a mix of political confrontation and casual engagement. His most-noticed post, garnering 14 likes, featured a YouTube link highlighting a heated parliamentary exchange where he challenged an AfD representative. Beyond this confrontational content, he shared a personal music recommendation for the Rolling Stones, which received 5 likes, alongside a third, unengaging link that received no interaction.
14.04.2026
17:00 13.04.2026 – 17:00 14.04.2026 UTC
224 Tweets
· 74 MPs
CDU/CSU (27)
On April 14, 2026, the primary focus of the CDU/CSU parliamentary group was international diplomacy, centered on strong support for Ukraine and strategic transatlantic relations. Friedrich Merz dominated the discourse with high-engagement updates on his meeting with President Volodymyr Zelenskyy and his diplomatic intervention with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu regarding the West Bank, alongside efforts to secure German-Ukrainian energy and defense cooperation. Roderich Kiesewetter and Johann Wadephul reinforced this foreign policy narrative by highlighting security threats to subsea infrastructure, strategic ties with South Africa, and collaboration with Malta. In domestic and internal political commentary, Norbert Röttgen reaffirmed the indispensability of the U.S.-European alliance, while Alexander Hoffmann criticized internal radicalization within the AfD and advocated for fiscal discipline in government spending. Minor discussions also touched upon economic concerns, specifically the risks of energy price caps and the necessity of maintaining industrial production to meet climate goals.
GRÜNE (44)
On April 14, 2026, Green Party members of the Bundestag focused their criticism on the federal government's economic and energy policies, with Katrin Dagmar Göring-Eckardt (1.3k likes) and Katharina Dröge (853 likes) leading the charge against fossil fuel dependency and the reluctance to implement a speed limit. Paula Piechotta emerged as a prominent voice, authoring multiple highly-engaged tweets (up to 718 likes) to denounce the GKV (public health insurance) reforms proposed by Nina Warken, characterizing them as an unfair burden on employees and employers that serves primarily to plug budget holes. Additionally, several MPs, including Filiz Polat (242 likes) and Lisa Badum (420 likes), voiced strong opposition to domestic fracking and criticized perceived anti-climate policy shifts in the EU. Finally, Omid Nouripour (205 likes) and Robin Wagener (77 likes) pushed for more aggressive measures against Russia’s "shadow fleet" to defend European security and drain the Kremlin’s war chest.
AfD (121)
On April 14, 2026, the parliamentary group focused heavily on attacking the incumbent government and CDU leader Friedrich Merz, positioning themselves as the only viable alternative while celebrating federal party spokesperson Tino Chrupalla’s birthday. Alice Weidel garnered the most engagement by framing the CDU’s "firewall" as the primary obstacle to necessary shifts in energy and economic policy, while also attacking the tax burden on fuel. Maximilian Krah and other MPs directed intense criticism toward Friedrich Merz, labeling him a failure and warning against a potential path toward war. Furthermore, the members highlighted controversial local incidents involving migration and sexual education in schools to justify their hardline positions, with Martin Hess and Ruben Rupp emphasizing the necessity of a "migration turn" and criticizing the current administration's handling of security and social welfare.
SPD (4)
On April 14, 2026, the online discourse from parliamentary members varied significantly in focus and engagement. Karl Lauterbach garnered the most attention (370 likes) by expressing alarm over Germany’s technological lag in artificial intelligence and the nation's increasing dependency on foreign models. In contrast, other MPs focused on more conventional topics: Dirk Wiese (6 likes) defended the temporary reduction of the fuel tax as a relief for commuters, while Jürgen Coße (0 likes) featured a guest post from an intern detailing the experience of working in the Bundestag. Meanwhile, Ralf Stegner (9 likes) kept his engagement purely personal by sharing a classical music recommendation.
DIE LINKE. (28)
On April 14, 2026, Bundestag members focused their communication on social injustice, housing policy, and current international and domestic events. Ines Schwerdtner captured the most attention (2k likes) by criticizing the German government's policy concessions, specifically the abandonment of a price cap and the 9-euro ticket, which she framed as a failure of the SPD to assert influence. Caren Lay launched a lengthy thread criticizing new regulations that force welfare recipients to sue landlords over illegal rent prices without legal cost coverage, arguing this creates a systemic burden on the poor. Lea Reisner dominated the volume of discourse, drawing significant engagement for her critique of political apathy regarding fiscal scandals like "Cum-Ex" and her commentary on international pressure exerted on Giorgia Meloni. Additionally, several members, including Sören Pellmann and Dietmar Bartsch (55 likes), expressed solidarity with Marie-Louise Eta following reports of online harassment. Finally, Bodo Ramelow offered a literary reflection on the current political climate, while Ates Gürpinar warned against increasing out-of-pocket medical costs for those with low incomes.
13.04.2026
17:00 12.04.2026 – 17:00 13.04.2026 UTC
337 Tweets
· 106 MPs
GRÜNE (70)
On April 13, 2026, Green Party members of the Bundestag focused their communication on attacking the "Merz-government" (a grand coalition of Union and SPD) over the implementation of a fuel tax cut, which they frame as a handout to oil corporations that contradicts the government's own prior statements. Beyond domestic economic policy, the parliamentary group celebrated the political shift in Hungary, viewing the defeat of Viktor Orbán as a crucial victory for European democracy and a setback for the influence of Vladimir Putin and Donald Trump. Additionally, prominent party figures engaged in personal or aggressive online discourse, such as Ricarda Lang (21.2k likes) addressing her critics regarding physical performance and mocking J.D. Vance, while Konstantin Notz (1k likes) drew parallels between the AfD’s rhetoric and the narcissism of Donald Trump. Overall, the messaging reflects a strategy of highlighting perceived governing incompetence by the current administration while positioning the Green Party as the principled opposition on environmental and democratic values.
DIE LINKE. (20)
On April 13, 2026, members of the Bundestag focused their social media commentary on economic injustice, foreign policy shifts in Hungary, and domestic social cuts. Ines Schwerdtner (746 likes) led the discourse by criticizing the government for failing to implement a windfall tax, labeling the delay a deliberate choice to protect corporate profits. Regarding social policy, Nicole Gohlke (375 likes) and Ates Gürpinar (124 likes) strongly opposed proposed cuts to continued wage payments during illness, characterizing them as punitive measures against workers. Additionally, Sören Pellmann (63 likes) launched a "Mission: Affordability" initiative, while Caren Lay (3 likes) highlighted the need to curb land price speculation to combat rising rents. Foreign affairs were dominated by reactions to the election results in Hungary, where several members, including Sören Pellmann (42 likes) and Janina Böttger (1 like), expressed relief at the apparent defeat of Viktor Orbán. While acknowledging ideological differences with the new political forces in Budapest, MPs like Pascal Meiser (11 likes) and Lea Reisner (83 likes) viewed the change as a significant blow to authoritarianism. Finally, Pascal Meiser (73 likes) also condemned government plans to restrict access to German language courses for immigrants, calling the move a hypocritical contradiction of the government's own integration rhetoric.
AfD (164)
On April 13, 2026, the primary focus for Bundestag members was the election result in Hungary, where the party Tisza’s success triggered significant internal debate. While Alice Weidel (9.6k likes) lauded Viktor Orbán’s governance as a model for sovereign nations, Maximilian Krah (970 likes) provided a sobering assessment from Budapest, acknowledging a defeat for the right and calling for a strategic reset. Domestically, the party criticized the government’s energy relief measures as insufficient, with Alice Weidel (8.6k likes) and Bernd Baumann (1.6k likes) demanding the abolition of the CO2 tax and broader economic reforms. Additional commentary featured attacks on political rivals, such as Ruben Rupp’s (1.1k likes) criticism of media coverage surrounding Ricarda Lang and ongoing polemics regarding migration, Islam, and the handling of antisemitism by Götz Frömming (309 likes).
SPD (16)
The political discourse among SPD members on April 13, 2026, was dominated by reactions to the electoral success of Péter Magyar in Hungary, with Karl Lauterbach (1.7k likes) and Lars Castellucci (3 likes) framing it as a potential turning point against right-wing populism. Domestically, the party focused on economic policy and coalition outcomes; Karl Lauterbach (1.3k and 788 likes) offered sharp criticism of proposed investments in combustion engine technology, while Dirk Wiese (0 likes) defended the coalition's agreements on tax relief and industry support. Other contributions included personal messages from Christos Pantazis regarding the Orthodox Easter celebration and routine updates from Jürgen Coße and Ralf Stegner regarding constituency work and media sharing. Isabel Cademartori Dujisin and Dunja Kreiser also weighed in on internal party priorities, specifically regarding fuel price relief and opposition to specific automotive subsidies.
CDU/CSU (67)
The primary focus of Union MPs on April 13, 2026, was the electoral success of Péter Magyar and the TISZA party in Hungary, which was broadly celebrated as a democratic turning point and a victory against authoritarianism. Friedrich Merz (5.6k likes), Johann Wadephul (655 likes), and Norbert Röttgen (163 likes) led the discourse, expressing optimism that Hungary could return to a constructive role within the European Union. Alongside the international situation, party leadership highlighted internal policy initiatives, specifically the planned temporary 17-cent reduction in energy taxes for fuel, with Friedrich Merz (1.3k likes) and Sepp Müller (38 likes) emphasizing that strengthened antitrust laws would prevent corporate profiteering. Additionally, Norbert Röttgen (726 likes) advocated for a tougher stance on Iranian oil exports to China to pressure the Tehran regime, while Roderich Kiesewetter (1.9k likes) underscored the critical necessity of increasing support for Ukrainian defense as an investment in European security.
12.03.2026
194 Tweets
· 80 MPs
· Top: @Alice_Weidel (7k Likes)
DIE LINKE. (11)
On March 12, 2026, members of the Bundestag focused their critique on socioeconomic policy, civil rights, and military influence in public institutions. @inesschwerdtner (360 likes) led the discourse by calling for an end to the war to combat rising oil prices, while further advocating for a European price cap and windfall taxes on energy corporations. @NicoleGohlke (240 likes) celebrated a court victory against mandatory Bundeswehr cooperation at universities, while also alleging that Culture Minister Weimer has misled the public regarding art and bookstore censorship, a sentiment echoed by @Janine_Wissler (146 likes) in her challenge regarding the exclusion of specific bookstores. Additional criticisms included @DietmarBartsch (65 likes) denouncing the rise of global wealth inequality, @TamaraMazzi (37 likes) labeling cuts to psychotherapist fees as a scandal, and @bodoramelow (23 likes) promoting anti-fascist initiatives. Finally, @GregorGysi (57 likes) engaged with public skepticism regarding national defense strategies, while @DietmarBartsch (17 likes) dismissed the impact of the Baden-Württemberg election results for voters.
AfD (129)
On March 12, 2026, the parliamentary group focused heavily on attacking the CDU-led government and the state of the German economy. High-profile tweets by @Alice_Weidel (7k, 5.9k, 5.9k likes) criticized the ongoing funding for Ukraine and high fuel taxes, while simultaneously blaming "established parties" for the sharp decline in profits for major German automotive companies. Other MPs like @Beatrix_vStorch (4.1k likes), @S_Muenzenmaier (807 likes), and @Jan_Nolte_AfD (425 likes) utilized highly inflammatory rhetoric regarding an alleged cover-up of sexual violence in a Berlin youth club to frame immigration and religious minorities as a security threat. Furthermore, @Martin_Hess_MdB (1.2k, 350 likes) launched systemic attacks on the political neutrality of the Federal President and warned of Islamist sentiments among the Muslim population. Meanwhile, @BrandnerSt (810, 523, 237, 203 likes) and @torben_braga (383 likes) highlighted government inefficiency, excessive bureaucracy, and the multi-trillion euro estimated costs of the energy transition. @KrahMax (1.5k, 390, 197 likes) engaged in provocative commentary on foreign policy and demographic decline, while @RubenRupp (850 likes) predicted a decline for the CDU similar to that of the SPD and FDP, positioning his party as the sole legitimate conservative alternative.
GRÜNE (25)
On March 12, 2026, Green members of the Bundestag focused their communications primarily on the economic pressure caused by rising fuel and energy prices, which @Ricarda_Lang (3.4k likes) addressed by demanding an excess profit tax to protect consumers. This sentiment was echoed by @AnAudretsch (836 likes), who advocated for reinvesting such revenues into social initiatives like a 9-euro ticket, while @katdro (301 likes) called for long-term price relief through lower electricity taxes and accelerated renewable energy expansion. Parallel to these economic concerns, @KonstantinNotz (827 likes) emphasized the dangers of societal polarization fueled by foreign propaganda, and several MPs, including @LamyaKaddor and @AnAudretsch, engaged in sharp rhetorical exchanges criticizing the CDU’s energy policies and the legislative strategies of figures like Carsten Linnemann. Finally, broader policy discussions were supplemented by @MatthiasGastel (473 likes) regarding infrastructure investment and @LamyaKaddor (19 likes) highlighting the urgent need to address systemic Islamophobia in Germany.
CDU/CSU (24)
The dominant theme among CDU/CSU lawmakers on 12.03.2026 is the controversial decision by Culture Minister Wolfgang Weimer to deny state funding to bookstores associated with anti-state slogans, a move strongly supported by @gitta_connemann (1.7k likes), @jbvolkmann (714 likes), @JM_Luczak (339 likes), and @Ottilie_Klein (176 likes). In international affairs, @RKiesewetter emphasized the existential threat Iran poses to Israel and European security, while @AussenMinDE engaged in diplomatic efforts in Ankara to address regional instability and Turkey’s strategic partnership with Germany. Domestic political discourse was marked by @VriesChristoph attacking the AfD’s foreign policy competence, @SaskiaLudwigCDU criticizing the SPD over fuel tax policy, and @JoSteiniger highlighting positive polling trends for the CDU in Rhineland-Palatinate. Rounding out the activities, @SteffenBilger defended government interventions to curb rising fuel prices, @AlexanderHoffmann touted Germany’s industrial strength during an MTU Aero Engines visit, and @mueller_sepp advocated for long-term labor market integration over seasonal employment.
SPD (5)
@Karl_Lauterbach leads the digital discourse for the party, with his most-liked post (1.3k likes) questioning the feasibility of new nuclear power plants given Germany's historical struggles with major infrastructure projects, and a secondary tweet addressing the need to support talent from disadvantaged backgrounds to combat the skilled labor shortage. Meanwhile, @juergencosse highlights ongoing concerns regarding the integrity of AfD candidates by citing recent criminal controversies involving local politicians, garnering 1 like. Rounding out the activity, @Ralf_Stegner focuses on personal engagement rather than policy, sharing a morning music recommendation and an uncaptioned link to his followers, though these posts received no likes.
10.03.2026
19:00 09.03.2026 – 19:00 10.03.2026 UTC
208 Tweets
· 81 MPs
· Top: @Alice_Weidel (7.8k Likes)
GRÜNE (25)
Following the state election in Baden-Württemberg, members of the Bundestag focused heavily on critiquing the conduct of the @CDU, with @Ricarda_Lang (2.4k likes) mocking the party's reaction as reminiscent of Gerhard Schröder's 2005 "Elefantenrunde," while @BadumLisa (855 likes) labeled the conservatives as "sore losers." Further commentary from @KonstantinNotz (402 likes) and @GruenClaudia (134 likes) characterized the @CDU’s behavior as a strategic crisis regarding their future identity and relationship with the coalition. Additionally, @katdro (956 likes) celebrated a strong municipal result for Dominik Krause in Munich, while @nouripour (299 likes) credited the party's regional success to effective problem-solving and @cem_oezdemir's credibility. Beyond domestic campaigning, MPs addressed wider policy concerns, including @PaulaPiechotta’s critique of pandemic-era mask scandals and @LamyaKaddor’s call for increased vigilance against antisemitism and terrorism. Finally, @BadumLisa (91 likes) warned of fossil fuel dependency, and @chantal_kopf (74 likes) criticized @Merz for harming relations with European partners.
SPD (7)
On March 10, 2026, engagement from parliamentary members centered primarily on policy critiques and social outreach, led by @Karl_Lauterbach (135 likes), who warned against risky marine CO2 storage technologies while simultaneously calling for urgent investments in education, digitization, and bureaucratic reform to reverse declining industrial innovation. In a second significant intervention, @Karl_Lauterbach (101 likes) addressed the long-term impact of pandemic-era school closures on student mental health, advocating for increased psychological support in schools. Meanwhile, other representatives maintained a lower profile on the platform: @Ralf_Stegner (3 likes) shared personal musical recommendations, @DirkWieseSPD (2 likes) promoted a television appearance on the ARD morning magazine, and @juergencosse (1 like) celebrated the record-breaking participation of German athletes at the Paralympic Winter Games in Milan and Cortina.
CDU/CSU (39)
On March 10, 2026, foreign policy took center stage as @AussenMinDE (Johann Wadephul) emphasized Germany’s solidarity with Israel and Cyprus during his regional visits, while calling for an end to Iranian aggression. @RKiesewetter (Roderich Kiesewetter) echoed these concerns, labeling the Iranian regime the root of Middle Eastern instability and arguing for a more assertive international stance against authoritarian systems. Domestically, the coalition faced criticism over past energy decisions, with @SaskiaLudwigCDU (Saskia Ludwig) and @DerLenzMdB (Andreas Lenz) labeling the nuclear phase-out a strategic error, while @mueller_sepp (Sepp Müller) aggressively campaigned against rising fuel prices, demanding stricter oversight of oil companies. Meanwhile, party leader @bundeskanzler (Friedrich Merz) focused on European economic cooperation with the Czech Republic, and @JM_Luczak (Jan-Marco Luczak) urged the SPD to shift its political focus toward the working class to better represent the center.
AfD (124)
On March 10, 2026, AfD members of the Bundestag focused their social media activity on criticizing the CDU's historical policy decisions and current governing strategies. @Alice_Weidel (7.8k likes) led the discourse by attacking Ursula von der Leyen’s shift on nuclear power, while @DrBerndBaumann (4.6k likes) used the same topic to condemn Friedrich Merz for maintaining a "cordon sanitaire" against the AfD. Furthermore, @Alice_Weidel (3.9k likes) blamed the economic decline of Volkswagen on policies from Berlin and Brussels, a theme echoed by @S_Muenzenmaier (903 likes) who championed the combustion engine against "green paternalism." Internal political maneuvering in Baden-Württemberg also drew ire, with @Beatrix_vStorch (2.5k likes) and @RubenRupp (505 likes) mocking the CDU’s attempts to bypass the AfD via power-sharing models with the Greens. Finally, @KrahMax (3.7k, 3.2k, 1.5k likes) and @S_Muenzenmaier (2.5k likes) leveraged the platform to critique public service broadcasting, government spending on travel, and failing urban infrastructure, while @DrChristinaBaum (691 likes) decried the legal proceedings involving Jens Spahn.
DIE LINKE. (13)
Bundestag members focused on a range of anti-militarist, social, and foreign policy issues on 10.03.2026. High-engagement posts included @NicoleGohlke (234 likes), who criticized a cultural institution for "cancel culture" tactics against bookshops, and @_lea_li (171 likes), who condemned the displacement of civilians in Israel and the role of German foreign policy. Antimilitarism remained a central theme, with @LINKEPELLI (57 likes) rejecting Bundeswehr recruitment in public spaces and @_lea_li (26 likes) questioning the government's focus on arms manufacturing. Additionally, @DietmarBartsch (72 likes) celebrated a strong local election performance in Würzburg, while @bodoramelow (38 likes) expressed solidarity with striking Zalando workers in Erfurt and @GregorGysi (61 likes) shared personal reflections on his motivation to pursue justice. The discourse concluded with @TamaraMazzi defending Cuba against Western criticism and @bodoramelow highlighting the historical legacy of Willi Münzenberg in international communications.
09.03.2026
19:00 08.03.2026 – 19:00 09.03.2026 UTC
254 Tweets
· 94 MPs
· Top: @Alice_Weidel (14.5k Likes)
GRÜNE (49)
The primary focus of today’s discourse is the electoral success of Cem Özdemir and the Bündnis 90/Die Grünen in the Baden-Württemberg state elections, a victory celebrated by leadership figures like @Ricarda_Lang (8.9k likes), @katdro (1.3k likes), and @nouripour (897 likes). Beyond the celebrations, the discussion is dominated by aggressive tactical criticism of the CDU and its leadership; @KonstantinNotz (2.6k likes) and @PaulaPiechotta (1.6k likes) led the charge in rejecting Union accusations of "negative campaigning" and criticizing Jens Spahn’s performance. Parallel to the election news, significant attention is directed toward national political friction, with @PaulaPiechotta (1.6k likes) analyzing the media’s role in framing political discourse and @GoeringEckardt (765 likes) condemning the decision to allow Russian participation in the Biennale. Finally, the internal transition in Baden-Württemberg is acknowledged, with @nouripour (250 likes) paying tribute to the departing Winfried Kretschmann for his 15-year tenure.
DIE LINKE. (16)
Members of the Bundestag from the party responded to recent electoral outcomes and international crises, led by high-engagement commentary from @NicoleGohlke (827 likes) accusing the Chancellor of ignoring alleged war crimes by Israel in Lebanon. @_lea_li garnered significant attention (465 likes) by criticizing the Green party's shift toward right-wing policies, while also expressing intense alarm over global military escalations and the conflict in Iran. Domestically, @inesschwerdtner (355 likes) celebrated a historic electoral result in Baden-Württemberg as a sign of the party’s growing strength, a sentiment echoed by @AtesGuerpinar regarding their solid local anchoring in Bavaria. Additionally, @NicoleGohlke (413 likes) advocated for increased taxes on the ultra-wealthy to protect social services, while @bodoramelow used the platform to highlight historical injustices concerning stolen Jewish property.
CDU/CSU (22)
Following the recent state election in Baden-Württemberg, the discourse among MPs is dominated by sharp critiques of the Green Party, particularly regarding their campaign tactics and treatment of Boris Palmer, a point emphasized by @johwinkel with 1.9k likes. Ottilie Klein ( @Ottilie_Klein , 118 likes) and Klaus Wiener ( @KlausWiener , 13 likes) further criticized the Greens for "dirty campaigning" and disingenuous post-election positioning. Beyond domestic politics, Roderich Kiesewetter ( @RKiesewetter , 621 likes) warned of a systemic global conflict involving Russia and its allies, while Johann Wadephul ( @AussenMinDE ) reported on diplomatic efforts in the Gulf to prevent regional military and energy crises. Additionally, Sepp Müller ( @mueller_sepp ) focused on calls to recover former SED assets and regional infrastructure investment, while Friedrich Merz ( @bundeskanzler , 165 likes) emphasized the importance of federal-state cooperation following the election results.
SPD (7)
Following a poor electoral showing, SPD parliamentarians are reacting to the party's recent setbacks with introspection and a focus on social policy. Karl Lauterbach ( @Karl_Lauterbach , 325 likes) acknowledges the "catastrophic" results among workers and calls for upcoming social reforms to prioritize fairness, while Dirk Wiese ( @DirkWieseSPD , 2 likes) candidly admits the party "got a real beating." Lauterbach also continues his legislative agenda, pushing for AI-supported heart disease prevention and supporting court rulings that prioritize patient safety over small clinic revenues. Meanwhile, Ralf Stegner ( @Ralf_Stegner , 4 likes) maintains a lighter presence, sharing personal music recommendations for the week.
AfD (160)
Following the state elections in Baden-Württemberg on March 9, 2026, party officials framed the results as a significant victory for their movement and a catastrophic failure for the governing parties. Parliamentary leader @Alice_Weidel (14.5k likes) led the discourse, aggressively attacking the competency of the Vice-Chancellor and government ministers while demanding the end of the "firewall" against her party. High-profile figures like @Beatrix_vStorch (4.7k likes) and @S_Muenzenmaier (4.6k likes) emphasized that voters are punishing traditional parties, specifically targeting the decline of the SPD and the CDU's refusal to form a bourgeois coalition. Meanwhile, @KrahMax (3k likes) criticized the CDU leadership for opting to remain a junior partner to the Greens rather than accepting AfD support, characterizing the entire political establishment as failing to respect the democratic will of the electorate.
08.03.2026
19:00 07.03.2026 – 19:00 08.03.2026 UTC
215 Tweets
· 78 MPs
· Top: @Alice_Weidel (4.8k Likes)
SPD (3)
The political discourse among Bundestag members on March 8, 2026, centers on the aftermath of the Baden-Württemberg state election. Karl Lauterbach (@Karl_Lauterbach, 280 likes) offered a celebratory tone regarding Cem Özdemir’s rise to the office of Minister-President, hailing his personal trajectory. In contrast, Ralf Stegner (@Ralf_Stegner, 15 likes) provided a sobering assessment, characterizing the SPD’s performance as a "debacle" caused by the Özdemir-Hagel duel and urging the party to move beyond business as usual. Stegner also took a personal detour to share a musical recommendation, which received significantly lower engagement (@Ralf_Stegner, 2 likes).
GRÜNE (42)
On March 8, 2026, members of the Bundestag focused their social media activity on the Baden-Württemberg state election, celebrating Cem Özdemir’s strong performance and the likelihood of the party remaining the strongest political force in the region. Leading the discourse, Katharina Dröge (@katdro, 2k likes) condemned the energy policies of Reiche as economically damaging, while Paula Piechotta (@PaulaPiechotta, 1.7k and 1.5k likes) heavily criticized Jens Spahn and the CDU’s lack of self-reflection. Furthermore, Julian Joswig (@JoswigJulian, 782 likes) and Konstantin von Notz (@KonstantinNotz, 526 likes) used the platform to mock political opponents and attack what they characterized as biased media campaigns. Overall, the messaging remained combative against both the Union and SPD, framing the party as the only viable alternative against what they described as regressive political practices.
CDU/CSU (26)
Members of the Bundestag focused their social media activity on election support and critiques of government policy, led by @RKiesewetter, whose personal recollection of service in Afghanistan and subsequent call for a regime change in Iran received the highest engagement (1.3k and 196 likes, respectively). Much of the remaining discourse centered on the elections in Baden-Württemberg, where @Ottilie_Klein (42 likes) and @reinhardbrandl (4 likes) championed Manuel Hagel as the candidate for stability and political renewal. Meanwhile, Sepp Müller engaged in a series of digital debates regarding energy prices and the oversight of mineral oil corporations, emphasizing a need for transparency and affordable energy. Rounding out the parliamentary activity, MPs highlighted the importance of local civic engagement in the ongoing municipal elections, the necessity of long-term economic resilience, and the need for streamlined infrastructure planning.
AfD (111)
On March 8, 2026, the primary focus of federal lawmakers from this party was the state election in Baden-Württemberg, where they celebrated a significant surge to 18% of the vote. Party leader @Alice_Weidel (4.8k likes) framed the result as a successful challenge to the government’s industrial policies, while @Beatrix_vStorch (2.1k likes) argued that the outcome provides a strategic opening for a potential right-wing coalition with the CDU. Broader rhetoric focused on the "deindustrialization" of Germany, opposition to the European "Green Deal" (@Nicole_Hoechst, 385 likes), and critical stances on migration policies. Internal party developments, specifically the reelection of the North Rhine-Westphalia state leadership, also drew attention, marked by mixed reactions regarding party unity (@MatthiasMdb, 514 likes). Additionally, parliamentarians used the occasion of International Women's Day to define their vision of traditional gender roles (@M_Reichardt_AfD, 705 likes) and continued their frequent criticism of public broadcasting and mainstream media ethics (@GtzFrmming, 482 likes).
DIE LINKE. (33)
On International Women’s Day 2026, members of the Bundestag focused heavily on the intersection of feminism, anti-militarism, and international affairs. A viral tweet from @_lea_li (2.7k likes) condemning a US airstrike on an Iranian desalination plant as a war crime sparked intense concern over global imperial aggression, a sentiment echoed by @NicoleGohlke (421 likes) regarding US presidential rhetoric. Domestically, MPs utilized the holiday to push for gender parity and improved social protections, with @bodoramelow and @DietmarBartsch highlighting the political significance of the Frauentag as a holiday. Meanwhile, @_lea_li (30–8 likes) led a critical discourse linking militarization to regressive gender norms, arguing that true feminist foreign policy must be inherently antimilitarist to provide genuine societal security. Finally, internal party matters and electoral assessments were addressed by @LuigiPantisano and @bodoramelow, while @pascalmeiser (10 likes) linked the Gender Pay Gap directly to the importance of collective bargaining.
07.03.2026
19:00 06.03.2026 – 19:00 07.03.2026 UTC
218 Tweets
· 70 MPs
· Top: @KrahMax (5k Likes)
SPD (5)
Federal politics on March 7, 2026, saw prominent parliamentarians focusing on foreign policy ethics, industrial transition, and local party engagement. Karl Lauterbach (@Karl_Lauterbach) garnered significant attention, receiving 408 likes for his sharp condemnation of purchasing gas from authoritarian regimes, which he characterized as a betrayal of Ukraine, and 394 likes for his defense of the transition toward a hydrogen and heat-pump economy. Beyond these high-profile policy stances, Lauterbach also highlighted the importance of education in grassroots party discussions (82 likes). Meanwhile, Ralf Stegner (@Ralf_Stegner) maintained a much lower digital profile, sharing a musical recommendation and a link with minimal public engagement.
GRÜNE (18)
On the eve of the Baden-Württemberg state election, Bundestag members rallied behind candidate Cem Özdemir, with Britta Haßelmann (@BriHasselmann, 566 likes) and Julian Joswig (@JoswigJulian, 195 likes) emphasizing the importance of the vote and his suitability for Minister-President. Konstantin Notz (@KonstantinNotz, 2.4k likes) aggressively attacked the FDP’s political strategy and rhetoric while also criticizing *Die Welt* for what he deemed a trivialization of the Holocaust. Meanwhile, Matthias Gastel focused on transport policy, criticizing the federal government’s handling of rail infrastructure, and other members like Paula Piechotta (@PaulaPiechotta, 563 likes) and Sebastian Schäfer (@sebastian_es_, 172 likes) engaged in pointed critiques of the Union and conservative political figures. Overall, the discourse reveals a party balancing intense focus on a regional election win while maintaining a combative stance against conservative media and political opponents.
CDU/CSU (50)
Focusing on the upcoming regional elections in Baden-Württemberg, members of the Bundestag strongly mobilized for the CDU, with party leader Friedrich Merz (@_FriedrichMerz, 467 likes) emphasizing the party's role as a guarantor for economic stability. Campaign rhetoric turned sharp as several MPs accused the Green Party of running a smear campaign against candidate Manuel Hagel, highlighted by support from politicians like Matthias Hauer (207 likes) and Ottilie Klein (59 likes). Separately, Sepp Müller (@mueller_sepp, 353 likes) triggered a heated debate by attacking the legacy of the Left party and its links to the SED, while Johannes Volkmann (@jbvolkmann, 687 likes) garnered the most attention by criticizing government subsidies for organizations he identified as radical left-wing. Finally, Roderich Kiesewetter (@RKiesewetter, 179 likes) used his platform to advocate for a more robust and efficient approach to national security and European defense policy.
AfD (133)
On March 7, 2026, the online discourse among AfD parliamentarians was dominated by intense mobilization efforts for the upcoming Baden-Württemberg state election and strong criticism of the federal government’s economic and energy policies. Party leadership, notably @Alice_Weidel (3.4k and 3.1k likes), leveraged high-reaching tweets to demand an end to energy sanctions and tax relief, while @KrahMax (5k likes) and @RubenRupp (1.1k likes) focused on international alignment with Donald Trump and framing the regional election as a historic battle against "left-wing" hegemony. Internal party matters, such as the reelection of the North Rhine-Westphalia state chairman, were highlighted by @KrahMax (269 likes) as evidence of the failure of the "cordon sanitaire" (Brandmauer) against the party. Furthermore, security and cultural identity concerns were central, with @Martin_Hess_MdB (2k likes) warning of "imported madness" and Islamization in schools, emphasizing a narrative of systemic national decline that persists across the party's messaging.
DIE LINKE. (12)
Leading up to the March 8th elections in Baden-Württemberg and Bavaria, parliamentarians focused their messaging on mobilizing voters for local representation while highlighting core social justice issues like affordable housing and anti-austerity policies. The discourse was heavily marked by intense criticism of foreign policy, particularly from @_lea_li (587 likes), who demanded the closure of U.S. military bases and an end to weapon exports to Israel, framing Germany as complicit in global conflicts. On the domestic front, the party addressed the energy crisis, with @inesschwerdtner (128 likes) urging the immediate implementation of a windfall tax to provide relief to citizens. Finally, @CarenLay (21 likes) and other members utilized the platform to call for feminist activism against capitalism and systemic inequality, framing the upcoming date as a day of both political and social resistance.
06.03.2026
19:00 05.03.2026 – 19:00 06.03.2026 UTC
269 Tweets
· 103 MPs
· Top: @Alice_Weidel (16.3k Likes)
SPD (8)
On March 6, 2026, social media activity from parliamentary members centered on environmental urgency and domestic political confrontation. Health Minister @Karl_Lauterbach dominated engagement by advocating for accelerated climate action and the protection of the planet, with his most popular tweet garnering 236 likes. Meanwhile, @juergencosse criticized the AfD’s approach to local governance, while @DirkWieseSPD engaged in a brief, sarcastic commentary regarding the political opposition. Other members, including @larscastellucci and @Ralf_Stegner, shared personal reflections on social optimism and music recommendations, respectively, though these posts saw significantly lower public interaction.
AfD (162)
On March 6, 2026, the party's online mobilization focused heavily on the final stretch of the Baden-Württemberg state election campaign, with Alice Weidel (@Alice_Weidel, 16.3k likes) drawing significant attention by criticizing Ukrainian President Zelensky’s rhetoric toward Viktor Orbán. Throughout the day, MPs underscored their core platform of economic populist grievances, demanding an end to CO2 pricing and energy taxes to lower fuel costs, while contrasting their "village-oriented" values against "left-green" urban politics. Prominent figures like Tino Chrupalla and Maximilian Krah used their platforms to attack the political establishment, specifically targeting the CDU’s "firewall" and labeling labor unions as political organizations. Furthermore, the caucus framed the current energy crisis as a result of deliberate infrastructure destruction, with Beatrix von Storch (@Beatrix_vStorch, 1.2k likes) calling for a complete pivot in energy policy ahead of the weekend vote.
DIE LINKE. (12)
On March 6, 2026, members of the Bundestag focused their social media activity on social justice, regional electoral politics, and sharp criticisms of the coalition government. The most prominent post came from Ines Schwerdtner (@inesschwerdtner, 1.5k likes), who announced that the party is donating its recent salary increases to the organization "sanktionsfrei" in protest of the government's stance on basic security. Nicole Gohlke (@NicoleGohlke, 676 likes) garnered significant attention by criticizing the conflation of international law with antisemitism, while also fiercely defending student political activism against FDP detractors. Meanwhile, Ates Gürpinar targeted administrative misconduct and corporate tax loopholes, Pascal Meiser advocated for a strong Left presence in the upcoming Baden-Württemberg elections, and Bodo Ramelow extended his support for the upcoming International Women’s Day.
CDU/CSU (41)
On March 6, 2026, the focus of the parliamentary group was dominated by the regional election campaign in Baden-Württemberg and a clear ideological confrontation with the Green Party. Christoph Vries (@VriesChristoph, 867 likes) framed the upcoming vote as a critical choice regarding migration and energy policies, while other members such as Christina Stumpp (@ChristinaStumpp, 217 likes) and Sepp Müller (@mueller_sepp, 76 likes) attacked the Greens for their alleged cultural and climate agendas. Additionally, party leader Friedrich Merz (@bundeskanzler, 412 likes) shifted the tone toward national unity with well-wishes for the Paralympic team. Foreign policy remained a key priority, with Roderich Kiesewetter (@RKiesewetter, 317 likes) advocating for enhanced defense capabilities and Norbert Röttgen (@n_roettgen, 255 likes) analyzing the potential for regime change in Iran. Finally, several MPs highlighted the transition from the "Bürgergeld" to a new system of basic social security, positioning it as a significant reform for a fairer welfare state.
GRÜNE (46)
On March 6, 2026, the online discourse among Green Party members of the Bundestag was overwhelmingly focused on the final stages of the Baden-Württemberg state election, with high-profile figures rallying behind candidate Cem Özdemir. Ricarda Lang dominated engagement by mocking opponents who blame "smear campaigns" for their electoral struggles (@Ricarda_Lang, 4.3k likes), while Katharina Dröge (@katdro, 1.7k likes) and Paula Piechotta (@PaulaPiechotta, 1k likes) highlighted the potential for a historic victory and the possibility of Özdemir becoming the first state premier with a migration background. Additional mobilization efforts were led by party leadership and parliamentarians, including Katrin Göring-Eckardt (@GoeringEckardt, 988 likes) and Konstantin von Notz (@KonstantinNotz, 701 likes), who framed the contest as a battle for the political center. Beyond the election, members targeted the AfD, with Marlene Schönberger (@lime_green_leni, 498 likes) and von Notz criticizing the party for its conduct in the Bundestag and its historical revisionism. Finally, the group addressed pressing foreign policy concerns, specifically calling for government action regarding Ukrainian citizens detained in Hungary and condemning the Iranian regime’s ongoing aggression (@robinwagener, 367 likes; @nouripour, 146 likes).
05.03.2026
19:00 04.03.2026 – 19:00 05.03.2026 UTC
284 Tweets
· 91 MPs
· Top: @Alice_Weidel (5.6k Likes)
CDU/CSU (34)
The parliamentary group’s focus on March 5, 2026, was dominated by foreign policy, specifically the conflict in the Middle East and the regime in Iran. Norbert Röttgen (@n_roettgen, 719 likes) characterized the U.S. and Israeli military actions against Iran as a strategic necessity to end the Mullah regime, framing the situation as a difficult moral dilemma that prioritizes long-term regional peace over a narrow interpretation of international law. Roderich Kiesewetter (@RKiesewetter, 468 likes) echoed this sentiment, arguing that a system change in Tehran is essential for global security, while Johann Wadephul (@AussenMinDE) engaged with broader diplomatic issues, including the EU-Mercosur trade deal and tensions with Gulf states. On the domestic front, party leadership and members welcomed the transition from Bürgergeld to a new system of Grundsicherung based on the "promote and demand" principle (@bundeskanzler, 423 likes), while Johannes Steiniger (@JoSteiniger, 548 likes) leveraged local political scandals in Rhineland-Palatinate to criticize SPD governance.
SPD (8)
On March 5, 2026, social media activity from parliamentarians centered on sharp electoral campaigning and environmental policy. Karl Lauterbach (@Karl_Lauterbach, 2.3k likes) led the engagement by criticizing potential Baden-Württemberg minister-president candidate Hagel over his scientific claims, while also alleging "clan-like" nepotism within the AfD. Dirk Wiese (@DirkWieseSPD) echoed these attacks on the AfD, labeling their parliamentary performance a "swamp," while Ralf Stegner (@Ralf_Stegner) maintained a low-engagement presence with personal content and link sharing. Additionally, Lauterbach advocated for an accelerated transition away from fossil fuels, citing the necessity for cross-party cooperation to mitigate long-term health and climate risks.
AfD (156)
On March 5, 2026, members of the Bundestag focused their social media outreach primarily on the rising cost of fuel, framing high energy prices as a deliberate policy of "planned impoverishment" and "deindustrialization" by the incumbent government. Leading the discourse, @Alice_Weidel (5.6k likes) spearheaded a campaign against CO2 pricing and high taxes, while @KrahMax (2.5k likes) and @S_Muenzenmaier (907 likes) argued that affordable fuel remains achievable through government intervention. Beyond economic concerns, MPs addressed foreign policy and civil liberties, with @GtzFrmming (1.1k likes) criticizing the Ukrainian leadership's stance toward neighboring states and @Martin_Hess_MdB (522 likes) celebrating a court decision that halted the classification of the party as "strictly right-wing extremist." Other prominent discussions included calls for transparency regarding the "Epstein Files" (@GtzFrmming, 678 likes) and sharp criticism of public broadcasting funding and state-led "political arbitrariness" (@BrandnerSt, 429 likes; @Jan_Nolte_AfD, 340 likes).
GRÜNE (71)
On March 5, 2026, members of the Bundestag focused their digital communication on sharp criticism of the current federal government’s economic, social, and cultural policies. The most resonant discourse came from @JoswigJulian (586 likes), who spearheaded a series of posts accusing Economic Minister Katherina Reiche of severe conflicts of interest, alleging that her legislative agenda mirrors her former lobbying efforts for energy corporations. Simultaneously, @KonstantinNotz (499 likes) attacked the ideological hypocrisy of conservatives, while @Dzienus (427 likes) sparked debate by framing the country’s economic problems as a result of wealth inequality rather than welfare dependence. In the policy sphere, @janoschdahmen (357 likes) criticized the reversal of hospital reforms, and @GoeringEckardt (336 likes) questioned the transparency of the Kulturstaatsminister’s recent intervention in the German Book Prize. Overall, the MPs framed their opposition through a narrative of systemic corporate influence, social injustice, and a defense of renewable energy as the only path to national autonomy.
DIE LINKE. (15)
On March 5, 2026, Bundestag members focused heavily on opposing the reintroduction of conscription and military mobilization, with @NicoleGohlke garnering significant attention (1.4k and 628 likes) for defending students who protested against Friedrich Merz and the draft. Economically, MPs criticized the government’s social policies, as @NicoleGohlke (261 likes) attacked current social security reforms for punishing the working class, while @pascalmeiser and @bodoramelow pushed for higher wages and an end to punitive welfare sanctions. International affairs were also a point of contention, with @CansuOezdemir (111 likes) condemning the "negligent" German media coverage of Kurdish affairs, while @bodoramelow emphasized themes of diversity and the legacy of Rosa Luxemburg. Finally, the discourse included localized support for labor strikes at Sana Klinikum by @inesschwerdtner and a positive note regarding the preservation of the broadcaster Phoenix by @DietmarBartsch.
04.03.2026
19:00 03.03.2026 – 19:00 04.03.2026 UTC
263 Tweets
· 98 MPs
· Top: @bundeskanzler (26.5k Likes)
CDU/CSU (28)
Friedrich Merz, in his most noticed tweets, emphasized strong US-German partnerships and a shared interest with @POTUS in ending terror spread by Iran's "terrible regime" and bringing an end to the wars in Ukraine and the Middle East, while also stating Europe's preference for free trade over tariffs. Beyond these international engagements, @SerapGueler, in a widely noted tweet (1.5k Likes), announced proposed disciplinary action against a @CDU_Koeln member for an "unacceptable tweet," highlighting an internal party issue. Other MPs addressed solidarity with the UAE against Iranian attacks (@AussenMinDE), support for Moldova's EU path (@ArminLaschet), and securing the PCK Schwedt refinery through extended US sanctions exemptions (@mueller_sepp). Domestically, @JoSteiniger criticized the AfD, Saskia Ludwig commented on the reappraisal of #corona measures, and @Ottilie_Klein advocated for a strong CDU in Berlin against a "left-green-red horror scenario.
SPD (7)
Members of the Bundestag primarily focused on condemning alleged hypocrisy and fraud within the AfD, with **@Karl_Lauterbach** garnering significant attention (4.3k Likes) for accusing an AfD colleague of potential sham employment for an unrecognised staff member. This political drama was also observed by **@DirkWieseSPD** (25 Likes) and @isacademartori. Separately, @juergencosse voiced strong criticism of the International Paralympic Committee's decisions regarding Russian and Belarusian athletes, supporting the German Sports Association's boycott of the opening ceremony as a sign of solidarity. Other posts included a music recommendation from @Ralf_Stegner and an uncontextualized tag from @MetinHakverdi.
GRÜNE (59)
Grüne members of the Bundestag predominantly criticized the AfD, with @KonstantinNotz's most-liked tweet (2.2k likes) alleging massive misuse of taxpayer money for illegal party financing and further condemning their "extremist, Putin-fan" stance (820 likes). @LamyaKaddor (343 likes) highlighted alleged sham employments within the AfD, while @BadumLisa (125 likes) attacked their proposal to exit the IPCC. Geopolitical and energy security concerns were also central, as @KonstantinNotz (436 likes) criticized Minister Reiche's "bet" on gas, and disagreed with the BMI on an increased terror threat in Germany from Iran escalation (305 likes), a point underscored by @lime_green_leni (151 likes) regarding Iranian intelligence targeting Jewish facilities. @BadumLisa (119 likes) advocated for climate protection as a path to energy independence amidst global conflicts, and @nouripour (81 likes) urged German action to stabilize the Middle East. Separately, @GoeringEckardt (1k likes) expressed gratitude to the Disabled Sports Association for their courage, marking a significant moment of social support.
AfD (148)
Members of the Bundestag on March 4, 2026, predominantly criticized the surging cost of living and energy prices, with @Alice_Weidel (9.4k, 8.3k, 5.2k Likes) accusing the federal government and CDU of failed energy policies linked to the Iran conflict and demanding the abolition of the CO2 tax and reduction of energy levies. A significant focus was also placed on migration issues, as @KrahMax (823 Likes) pointed to the lack of economic incentives for rejected asylum seekers to leave, and @SteffenKotre (510 Likes) and @Martin_Hess_MdB (411 Likes) decried what they described as studies labeling Germany structurally racist, linking extremism to "irresponsible migration policies." Other topics included the geopolitical impact of the Iran conflict, as discussed by @moosdorfmdb (706 Likes) and @KrahMax (820 Likes), along with broader criticism of established parties and expressions of support for Donald Trump.
DIE LINKE. (21)
On March 4, 2026, DIE LINKE. members of the Bundestag predominantly expressed **strong criticism of Friedrich Merz and his government's foreign and domestic policies**. @NicoleGohlke's most-liked tweet (8.6k) condemned Merz's silence as Trump threatened EU member Spain over international law, labeling him a "total failure," a sentiment echoed by @inesschwerdtner (2.3k) who praised Spain's "backbone" in contrast to Merz's perceived willingness to be drawn into war. This critique extended to calls for closing the Ramstein military base by @_lea_li (771 Likes). Domestically, Merz's government was accused of neglecting social issues like schools, housing, and climate in favor of military spending and conscription, points raised by @LINKEPELLI (44 Likes) and @GregorGysi (43 Likes) regarding the necessity of conscription. Furthermore, several MPs, notably @LuigiPantisano (278 Likes), expressed outrage at the AfD, citing perceived internal fraud and the normalization of right-wing violence. Other topics included campaigning for the upcoming Baden-Württemberg state election and solidarity with Syria.
03.03.2026
19:00 02.03.2026 – 19:00 03.03.2026 UTC
238 Tweets
· 89 MPs
· Top: @Dr_Rainer_Kraft (6k Likes)
AfD (138)
The parliamentary group focused its communication on four primary pillars: geopolitical concerns regarding the Iran crisis, domestic economic critique, migration policy, and the ongoing struggle against the "cordon sanitaire" (Brandmauer) imposed by other parties. Most notably, @Dr_Rainer_Kraft garnered 6k likes for his call to abolish the EU’s CO2 emission trading system, while @Beatrix_vStorch (5.7k likes) criticized the Interior Ministry’s handling of surveillance issues. The geopolitical situation in the Middle East dominated the discourse, with @DrBerndBaumann (5.2k likes) labeling Germany a "geopolitical zero" under the current government, a sentiment echoed by party leader @Alice_Weidel (3.8k likes) regarding the impact of the Iran crisis. Finally, domestic economic frustration and regional election campaigns remained central, with @S_Muenzenmaier (3.9k likes) demanding immediate tax relief to combat fuel prices, while several MPs pushed for the end of the "Brandmauer" to facilitate future governance.
CDU/CSU (48)
On March 3, 2026, the Union’s social media discourse was dominated by sharp critiques of the former coalition’s energy policies, with @mueller_sepp (584 likes) and @DerLenzMdB targeting former officials like Patrick Graichen for their handling of energy security. Foreign policy also featured heavily, as @ArminLaschet (1.9k likes) condemned attacks against Cem Özdemir, while @hahnflo (431 likes) and @Hoffmann_MdB criticized the AfD’s stance on the Middle East, particularly concerning Iran and Russia. Additionally, the replacement of the *Bürgergeld* with a new basic security model was a significant focus, with @Kai_Whittaker providing a detailed 15-part breakdown of the policy shift. Finally, @AussenMinDE (551 likes) addressed travel warnings and international logistics concerns, while @gitta_connemann (189 likes) pivoted to calling out international organizations for their perceived bias toward extremist regimes.
SPD (8)
On March 3, 2026, social media activity from these Bundestag members centered heavily on domestic structural critiques and international relations. Karl Lauterbach (@Karl_Lauterbach) dominated engagement by highlighting systemic inequalities in the German education system (854 likes) and issuing a stern warning regarding Germany’s loss of economic and technological competitiveness to China (547 likes). Beyond these policy concerns, Ralf Stegner (@Ralf_Stegner) focused on media criticism and personal outreach (66 likes), while Lars Castellucci (@larscastellucci) affirmed the constitutional right to religious freedom (15 likes). Rounding out the discourse, Jürgen Coße (@juergencosse) documented diplomatic engagement through a meeting with Archbishop Samuel Kleda regarding Cameroonian affairs.
DIE LINKE. (9)
Members of the Bundestag focused on foreign policy critiques and domestic socioeconomic grievances on March 3, 2026. The most prominent contributions came from @_lea_li (1.5k likes), who used sarcasm to question the government's lack of diplomatic response regarding US and Israeli ambassadors, and @inesschwerdtner (652 likes), who demanded an immediate windfall tax to prevent energy corporations from profiteering amid a new crisis. Other MPs addressed specific human rights concerns, such as @CansuOezdemir’s report on activists detained in Iran and @C_AB_’s criticism of the government’s expanded detention policies for children under the GEAS reform. The discourse also touched on national political accountability and labor rights, with @AtesGuerpinar highlighting local corruption, while @pascalmeiser sharply criticized the government for delaying social security protections for freelance educators. Finally, @bodoramelow took a historical perspective by highlighting his upcoming project on the life of communist strategist Willi Münzenberg.
GRÜNE (35)
On March 3, 2026, members of the Bundestag focused their social media commentary on a fierce backlash against the federal government’s energy policies, particularly criticizing a perceived regression toward fossil fuels. High-ranking parliamentarians like @BadumLisa (1.5k likes) and @AnAudretsch (1.3k likes) led the charge, arguing that the CDU and SPD are damaging the climate and economic stability by undermining renewable energy and reheating the debate over heating laws. Meanwhile, the escalation of the conflict involving Iran and the broader Middle East emerged as a significant security concern, with @nouripour (240 likes) and @KonstantinNotz (129 likes) warning of the urgent need for a coordinated European response to regional instability. Secondary themes included regional accountability, with @JoswigJulian (212 likes) criticizing the lack of ministerial engagement in Rhineland-Palatinate, and @MatthiasGastel (107 likes) calling for corporate governance reforms within Deutsche Bahn. Overall, the discourse reflects a combative opposition stance, positioning the party as the primary defender of the energy transition and democratic standards.