Halloween fun and new voices: Bayreuth's week at a glance!

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Bayreuth updated: Anette Kramme talks about migration, Halloween events and local business development on October 28th, 2025.

Bayreuth aktualisiert: Anette Kramme spricht über Migration, Halloween-Events und lokale Unternehmensentwicklung am 28.10.2025.
Bayreuth updated: Anette Kramme talks about migration, Halloween events and local business development on October 28th, 2025.

Halloween fun and new voices: Bayreuth's week at a glance!

A lot is happening in Bayreuth, and several events are the focus of attention today, October 28, 2025. A local business shows how to expand with good planning and a little courage. We're talking about the company Expert Jakob, which proudly announces that it has opened two new locations, and that's just the beginning! The inauguration of the 14th and 15th branches promises a breath of fresh air and new jobs in the region.

There is also political news, especially from the ranks of the SPD. Anette Kramme, the highly esteemed member of the Bundestag and, since this year, Parliamentary State Secretary to the Federal Minister of Justice and Consumer Protection, recently cast an important vote in Heinersreuth. Her position not only strengthens local politics, but also shows that she wholeheartedly supports the interests of her constituency population. Her political career is impressive: She has been in the Bundestag since 1998 and was State Secretary to the Federal Minister for Labor and Social Affairs until the beginning of this year. In an interview, Kramme recently commented on migration and emphasized the SPD's role as a workers' party.

Public events and celebrations

Halloween is just around the corner and the city has come up with something special. On October 31st, numerous celebrations take place in Bayreuth that offer something for all age groups. Whether it's scary fun for the little ones or scary events for adults - the overview of the different events will certainly attract many visitors and create a festive atmosphere.

If you want to get a bargain, you can take part in a public auction. The city's lost property office is holding this next Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the New Town Hall. Particular attention is paid to the fact that bicycles are excluded from the auction and payment is only possible in cash. A look at the things you have collected could turn out to be a real feeling of happiness for some people!

Migration and challenges

While the local news is inspiring, it also shines a light on larger issues that affect many people. In the context of migration, a diverse picture emerges. Ten years after the refugee crisis, many of the refugees who arrived in 2015 have integrated into society, gaining employment and a stable living situation. Around 180,000 have now acquired German citizenship, and a considerable number work in regular full-time positions. This is also supported by the employment rate, which is only slightly below the national average of 70%. But the challenges cannot be overlooked: many refugees continue to live on state benefits, and some municipalities are faced with limited resources.

Looking at the views within the population, it is clear that not everyone agrees with high levels of migration. Surveys show that many want irregular migration to be limited. At the same time, there is a majority who would like to see legal immigration for skilled workers made easier. Interior Minister Alexander Dobrindt has assured that the new federal government is aiming for a balanced regulation to meet the need for skilled workers while at the same time ensuring protection for people being persecuted.

Overall, Bayreuth remains a place where local developments and larger social issues are closely intertwined. With a remarkable mix of business growth, political activity and social change, the city remains vibrant and diverse.