In a historic election, the far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD) party has won state elections in Thuringia, scoring 33.5% of the vote and becoming the first far-right party to do so in post-World War II Germany. The AfD also performed strongly in Saxony, finishing a close second. This electoral success reflects widespread discontent with Chancellor Olaf Scholz's coalition government, which garnered less than 15% of the vote collectively in both states. The results pose significant challenges for Scholz's government, which is already struggling with internal strife, inflation, and economic issues. Additionally, a new leftist party, the Sahra Wagenknecht Alliance, emerged as a key player, complicating potential coalition dynamics. With national elections on the horizon, these outcomes may further destabilize the political landscape in Germany.