Legislative Bill · Saxenheim
Failed

National Security And Sovereignty Act of 2020

Proposed by Homeland Alliance · fronted by Karin Herrmann
Failing
passing in 0 of 2 chambers
Opened
1 Apr 2020
Voting closes
31 May 2020
Chambers
2 legislatures
Articles
5 changes

Rationale

Strengthening national security, reducing gun violence, and optimizing public resources through streamlined identity verification and law enforcement.

Proposed Changes

1

National Identity Cards
Previous law
Mandatory ID card
Mandatory biometric ID + central register

2

Firearms Control
Previous law
Strict licensing, limited categories
Licensed ownership with background checks

3

Asylum & Refugees
Previous law
Meet international obligations only
Strict processing, limited support

4

Official Language Policy
Previous law
Multilingual rights guaranteed (core services available in multiple languages)
Single official language for all official documents and courts

5

Deportation
Previous law
Case-by-case with full appeal rights
Firm enforcement with appeals

Timeline

  • Draft
    1 April 2020


  • Vote Open
    1 April 2020


  • Vote Closed
    31 May 2020


  • Did Not Become Law
    31 May 2020

Vote tally

Live tally across each chamber. Weighted by seats held.

Bundesrat

Failed
20Yes 47No 2Not voted 69 seats

For: 20 / 69 seats (29.0%)

Against: 47 · Abstained: 0 · Not voted: 2

50.1% of those voting must vote in favour (actual = 29.9%)
Party Seats Vote
Alliance For Digital Freedom And Rights 14 No
Competence And Freedom 12 No
Homeland Alliance Proposer 10 Yes
Left Forward 21 No
Saxenheim Workers’ Union 10 Yes
Empty seats 5 Not voted

Bundestag

Failed
184Yes 446No 20Not voted 650 seats

For: 184 / 650 seats (28.3%)

Against: 446 · Abstained: 0 · Not voted: 20

50.1% of those voting must vote in favour (actual = 29.2%)
Party Seats Vote
Alliance For Digital Freedom And Rights 130 No
Competence And Freedom 117 No
Homeland Alliance Proposer 94 Yes
Left Forward 199 No
Saxenheim Workers’ Union 90 Yes
Empty seats 52 Not voted

Voting record

Every vote must state a public reason. Most recent first.

“There isn't a single proposal ADFR can support. Mandatory ID cards are a "necessary evil": they're very useful, especially to enable our public administration to offer more and more digital services, but harvesting biometrics data's an extreme, dangerous and pointless measure. Likewise, easing guns control wouldn't bring anything good: data show that the more firearms circulate, the more the incidents and homicides. Finally, we cannot support the law-and-order measures either as they don't help our communities nor our companies, and only end up fanning distrust, discrimination and xenophobia.”

Left Forward
Voted April 15, 2020
No

“Needless to say, we cannot agree to this, as it would undermine our constitutional order.”

Competence And Freedom
Voted April 7, 2020
No

“We cannot back this proposal in any form, it aims to reintroduce several policies we have argued and voted against in the past, such as stricter immigration and biometric data collection.”

Yes

“A strong and secure nation requires effective systems for identification, public safety, and border management. Strengthening identity verification, maintaining responsible firearm regulation, enforcing immigration laws, and establishing a clear official language policy improves social cohesion, protects citizens, and ensures the state can operate efficiently.”

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