Artur Schmidt: The pioneer for digital future in the Main-Tauber district!

Artur Schmidt: The pioneer for digital future in the Main-Tauber district!

Lauda, Deutschland - The Choice of the FDP candidate Artur Schmidt ensures fresh air in the political landscape of the Main-Tauber district. The 36-year-old self-employed hairdresser was unanimously elected in the general meeting of the FDP in Lauda. Tim Gacek, 18 years old and high school student from Niederstetten, will go into the race as a replacement candidate. Both candidates embody the desire for more commitment and participation in young people in politics.

In his imagination, Schmidt emphasized the challenges in front of which the regional economy faces. "The bureaucratic hurdles are too high, the energy costs are increasing, and the shortage of skilled workers worries us," he emphasized. In order to improve the situation, Schmidt calls for measures to relieve companies and to promote dual training.

focus on digitization

A central concern of Schmidt is to improve infrastructure and digitization in rural areas. "The dilapidated streets, the inadequate public transport and the lack of broadband internet are some of the biggest problems that we urgently need to tackle," continued Schmidt. The Program "Land.digital" of the Federal Ministry of Nutrition and Agriculture wants to start here: It promotes the use of modern digital technologies to improve life and work. 48 model projects have made progress from 2017 to 2022 through areas such as mobility and health care.

The need for an accelerated fiber optic expansion is becoming increasingly clear. According to the information, there are still inadequate internet connections in many rural communities. This has an impact on education and professional opportunities. A survey shows that 70% of Germans live in cities and more and more dream of moving to the country, especially because of better living conditions and cheaper rental prices.

volunteering and health care

Another concern of Schmidt is the strengthening of the volunteer and long -term planning in health care and geriatric care. He is committed to reducing bureaucratic hurdles and increasing the financial support of the volunteer. "The community must hold together so that we can continue to ensure good health care in the future," he noted. This corresponds to the results of the Digitization of rural regions shows how important a strong network is for the care and social participation.

Schmidt also wants to promote dialogue with young people. His colleague Gacek brings a breath of fresh air with the aim of regaining trust in politics and involving the generation of young people. "We have to show that we are willing to make difficult decisions and actively work for our values," said Gacek about the motivation of his political commitment.

With Schmidt and Gacek, the FDP sees itself well positioned in the Main-Tauber district to tackle the challenges of the future and to make rural areas attractive.