AfD remains strong: New survey shows 24 percent support!

AfD remains strong: New survey shows 24 percent support!

The political landscape in Germany is also dynamic in June 2025, as current surveys illustrate. The AfD remains stable and, according to a Insa survey nationwide, which raises the strongest opposition force in the country. Despite the ongoing ban on the prohibition and the classification by the constitutional protection, this is done as a "secured right -wing extremist".

In Baden-Württemberg, the AfD is 19 percent according to the reports of SWR and Stuttgarter Zeitung, just ten months before the state election in March 2026. Markus Frohnmaier was nominated with almost unanimous majority as a top candidate for this election, which further strengthens the ambitions of the party.

point evolution and coalition considerations

While the AfD is gaining with consent, the left also shows a positive development. According to the same Ina-Umage 11 percent and overtakes the Greens, which fall to 10 percent. The Union remains at the top with 26 percent, but loses one percentage point. The SPD can easily grow and reach 17 percent, which is above its previous election result. The FDP and alliance Sahra Wagenknecht both stagnate at 4 percent.

With regard to possible government coalitions in Baden-Württemberg, all mathematically possible combinations with at least 120 seats, which together need more than 61 mandates in the state parliament, are considered. An interactive selection format allows citizens to check theoretical changes in the distribution of seats through various scenarios. These considerations are particularly relevant because the current coalition from Bündnis 90/The Greens and CDU is framed through to illustrate a possible majority. Alternatives with different order of the parties are also considered.

The situation in Thuringia

A similar discourse also takes place in the Thuringian state parliament. All possible coalitions with at least 88 seats and the associated mandates are analyzed here. The current government coalition, consisting of CDU, BSW and SPD, is also highlighted by a dashed frame. However, a red frame indicates that this coalition no longer has a majority. A consideration of the coalitions, which have more than 36, but less than 45 mandates, is also offered, whereby there is the possibility of the theoretical change in the distribution of seats if parties reach or not achieve the five percent hurdle.

Overall, the current surveys and coalition considerations illustrate the changing political arena in Germany. The upcoming elections could become trend -setting for the future policy of the country and the latest surveys show that the voters are apparently willing to break new ground.