LT Wahl 22: This is how Innsbruck voted – all the details
The results of the polling cards, details from the wards and districts. A look at the detailed results of the 2022 state election in Innsbruck offers plenty of room for discussion, not only for party strategists, but also for regulars. Of the 37 statistical districts, there are 15 districts with a VP majority (-2), in ten districts the FPÖ is number 1 (+8), seven districts belong to the Greens ((-1) and five districts to the SPÖ ( -5).
INNSBRUCK. Which party is at the top in the districts? One of the questions die Matthias Behmann and his team from the Statistical Office and reporting of the city of Innsbruck answered in detail on 50 pages. Constituency 1 has six seats in the Landtag. The BezirksBlätter Innsbruck took a look at the most interesting details.
All information on the 2022 state elections in the dossier of the district newspapers Tirol
ballot cards
With a turnout of 62.42 percent, a total of 50,690 votes were cast in Innsbruck. A fifth of these were voting cards, 9,091 to be precise. The ÖVP received 1,906 votes (21.10%), the SPÖ1 ,494 (16.54%), the FPÖ 980 (10.85%), the Greens 2,340 (25.91%), the Fritz list 1,040 (11 , 51%), the Neos 846 (9.37%), the MFG 160 (1.77%) and the KPÖ 266 (2.95%).
eligible voters
The number of people eligible to vote for LT-Wahl 22 has fallen by 5,370 compared to LT-Wahl 18. Women are in the majority among those entitled to vote. The sharpest declines in those entitled to vote were in the age groups of 20 to 29 years old (- 3,129 votes) and 40 to 49 year olds (- 2,010 votes). Eight groups of voters took part in Innsbruck. Turnout was 62.42 percent (50,690 total votes, 470 invalid), up 4.02 percent from 2018 (58.40 percent, 50,558 votes, 325 invalid).
strongholds
The highest sympathy for the People’s Party is in the residential areas on hillsides. The VP also performed best in the residential areas in the west of the city. The SPÖ could not emerge as the strongest force in any of the previous area types. The FPÖ has its selective share of voters in the residential areas in the east of the city. The FPÖ was also strong in Pradl. In the inner-city area, 12.5 percent are the worst results. The Green Dots in the inner-city area. In the residential areas in the east, the Greens only got 7 percent. In the “young districts” (share of voters under the age of 25 over 15 percent), the SPÖ was able to reach 22.5 percent. In the “old electoral districts” the FPÖ reached 22.4 percent.
Majorities in the districts and districts
In 44 districts, the ÖVP has a majority, compared to the LT-Wahl 18 a loss of 22 districts. The SPÖ dominates with 39 districts (an increase of 3), the FPÖ with 33 districts (of 17 districts), the Greens hold on to 31 districts (an increase of 2). In Sprengel 133 in Wilten-West, the SPÖ holds the absolute majority with 50.8 percent, but has recorded a minus of 8.3 percent compared to 2018. Of the 37 statistical districts, there are 15 districts with a VP majority (-2), in ten districts the FPÖ is number 1 (+8), seven districts belong to the Greens ((-1) and five districts to the SPÖ ( -5).
GRs on the lists
There are 40 members of the Innsbruck municipal council. A total of 22 representatives of city politics were represented on the state lists and the electoral list for constituency 1. The frontrunners on the state list were the Greens with six representatives from the municipal council chamber.
On the state list of the ÖVP were Vizebgm. Johannes Anzengruber and StR Christine Oppitz-Plörer (For Innsbruck). GR Christoph Appler and GR Klara Neurauter were represented on the ballot.
For the SPÖ, GR Benjam Plach and StR Elisabeth Mayr ran on the state list, and they also ran for Innsbruck on the ballot.
At the FPÖ were nationwide StR Rudi Federspiel, Vizebgm. Markus Lassenberger, GR Andrea Dengg, Beatrix Klaus and Andreas Kunst represented, they were all on the ballot in Innsbruck.
GR Zeliha Arslan, Janine Bex, Angelika Hörmann, Marcela Duftner, Mayor Georg Willi and StR Uschi Schwarzl started nationwide for the Greens. In addition to GR Arsaln, Bex, Duftner and Hörmann, GR Renate Krammer-Stark is also on the ballot in Innsbruck.
GR Tom Mayer was on the Fritz list nationwide and also on the Innsbruck ballot paper.
GR Dagmar Klingler-Newesely ran for NEOS nationwide and in Innsbruck.
At MFG, Bernhard Schmidt was second on the state list and first on the ballot paper in Innsbruck.
What happened if?
The popular question of what impact this result will have on the municipal council cannot be answered. Due to different legal framework conditions, the number of eligible voters in the GR elections is higher. In addition, ten factions are represented in the municipal council and twelve list councilors are up for election in 2018.
It is interesting to look at the number of votes for the respective parties in a comparison of the LT and GR elections. The Greens received 3,330 fewer votes in the LT election (comparing LT election 18 with 22, a minus of 0.95%) than in the GR election. The ÖVP (LT comparison -5.29%) has gained 2,717 votes. The SPÖ (LT comparison -3.94) was able to achieve 4,203 more votes than the GR election. The FPÖ (LT comparison an increase of 1.33%) by 716 votes and the GR share. The Fritz list (LT comparison +4.65%) gained 4,645 votes. The NEOS (LT extension + 0.47) achieved 1,469 more votes. The KPÖ achieved 143 more votes in Innsbruck than the ALI list in the GR election. The “MFG” list is 53 votes behind the GR election list of Innsbruck citizens’ initiatives, which could not move into the municipal council.
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