Maximilian Böltl, a former mayor affiliated with the CSU party in Germany, has transitioned to the role of a state parliament member with a mission to streamline bureaucratic processes in Bavaria. Drawing from his experiences in local government, where he witnessed inefficiencies within various authorities, Böltl aims to ensure that building applications are handled faster, subsidies are more accessible, and citizens experience reduced frustration when dealing with state services. He believes that Bavaria is in dire need of a 'new operating system' to enhance its administrative functions.

The Bavarian State Prime Minister, Markus Söder, has announced the formation of a commission towards state reform by the end of 2025, which will be led by the head of the state chancellery, Florian Herrmann. The commission's goals include dismantling redundant structures, encouraging innovative practices, and minimizing bureaucratic controls. Moreover, the commission is tasked with rethinking the interplay among various levels of government, particularly the collaboration down to the municipal level, in order to foster a more efficient and effective government.

Böltl pointed out that during his tenure as mayor, bureaucratic challenges became evident, particularly in managing subsidy applications, which at one point required extensive manpower to process. His drive for reform reflects a broader need for state institutions to adapt to contemporary demands and the necessity for administrative processes to evolve, ensuring that public resources are utilized more effectively and are more user-friendly for constituents.