The Green Party has adopted sweeping reforms, reshaping its internal processes and redefining leadership roles.

The German Green Party has implemented significant changes to its internal structure following a surge in membership. A new rule requires 0.05% of members—currently 91 supporters—to back proposals for them to be considered at party conventions. This replaces the previous fixed quorum of 50 members. The reform, spearheaded by party leaders Felix Banaszak and Franziska Brantner, marks a shift toward more streamlined decision-making.

Other changes include restricting local assemblies from directly submitting proposals, relaxing rules on holding dual roles in leadership and parliament, and renaming the position of Political Director to Secretary General. Pegah Edalatian, who now holds the Secretary General role, described the reforms as the ‘largest structural overhaul’ in the party’s history. Despite internal resistance and legal challenges, the reforms were approved by members, with over 64,000 participating in the vote.