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On behalf of the State Ministry of Baden-Württemberg, the NIPAG is conducting a project to evaluate the administrative regulation on intensifying public participation in planning and approval procedures.

Raising hands
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The project “KJSG Implementation Support: Restructuring Administrative Structures in the field of Eingliederungshilfe” is being expanded. On behalf of the Federal Ministry for Education, Family Affairs, Senior Citizens, Women and Youth (BMBFSFJ), the National Institute for Public Administration Germany (NIPAG) is supporting a pilot test of new administrative structures in the field of EGH for young people with disabilities in three model communities until December 2027.

Four people, each holding a piece of the puzzle and putting them together.
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On December 11, 2025, the results of the project ‘Support for the implementation of the Act to Strengthen Children and Youth (KJSG) ‘ were presented at the Federal Ministry of Education, Family Affairs, Seniors, Women, and Youth. In a hybrid event, the project team presented a roadmap and guidelines to support municipalities on the path to inclusive solutions. The aim of the project was to aid municipalities in achieving a more unified approach between youth welfare and integration assistance services for young people with disabilities.

Team photo KJSG handover roadmap and handouts
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After four years of intensive work, the results of the project ‘Support for the implementation of the Act to Strengthen Children and Youth (KJSG): Conversion of Administrative Structures in the Area of Integration Assistance’ have now been published. The roadmap and the five accompanying guidelines offer local authorities comprehensive support in converting the administrative structures for the integration assistance of young people. All interested parties can now find the documents online.

The image shows the six covers of the publications presenting the results of the KJSG project.
News

How can knowledge be managed in public administration in such a way that it remains available in the long term and really supports employees in their day-to-day work? This is the question addressed by our new research project.

A hand holds an open book with a light bulb on top of it.
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On 27 November 2025, the NIPAG welcomed a high-ranking Mongolian delegation consisting of members of parliament, leading scientists and government representatives to Speyer. The meeting, which was organised by the Hanns Seidel Foundation, focused on the exchange of information on regulatory impact assessment.

The NIPAG welcomes Mongolian delegation.
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The NIPAG evaluates the higher monetary thresholds and the new pilot project for awarding direct contracts to start-ups under Baden-Württemberg’s VwV Beschaffung, and analyzes their effects.

startup innovates to connect customers worldwide
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The NIPAG evaluated the Freedom of Information Act of Schleswig-Holstein. Recommendations were developed to improve implementation and reduce administrative burdens.

A person sits in front of a laptop with digital symbols for justice and files.
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Based on a Senate resolution from April 2024, stipulating the implementation of a youth-check, NIPAG was commissioned by the Senate Department for Education, Youth, and Family Affairs to develop a Berlin youth-check between September 2024 and July 2025.

Scene depicting people crossing Pariser Platz in front of Brandenburg Gate in Berlin, Germany.
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The Competence Centre Youth-Check (ComYC), a project of the National Institute for Public Administration Germany (NIPAG), presented its third report at an event attended by Germanys Federal Minister for Youth, Karin Prien, and members of the German parliament Jasmina Hostert (SPD) and Ralph Edelhäußer (CSU). The report "Youth-friendly policymaking with the youth-check: A review of the 20th legislative period" looks back at youth-friendly regulatory impact assessment in the previous legislative period.

Karin Prien during the panel discussion.
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