Grimm joined the
Alternative for Germany party on May 20, 2013. During the local elections in
Saxony in 2014, she secured a seat in the District Council of
Görlitz. She was the direct candidate in constituency 59 during the Saxony state elections in 2014. In her constituency, Grimm garnered 4036 votes, which accounted for 15.2% of all votes cast. She entered the state parliament through the regional list. Within the parliament, she worked in the committee for "Economics, Labor, and Transportation" and served as the spokesperson for transport policy for the party. Additionally, she was a member of the Public Transport Strategy Commission and the Enquiry Commission on "Nursing". She was involved with the party in Working Groups I and IV. According to a report by the
tageszeitung, Grimm advocated for the reinstatement of border controls between European neighboring countries ahead of the Saxony state elections. As per
Die Zeit, she reportedly advocated for "police companies in border areas" and the elimination of dedicated staff positions for caring for the Lausitz wolves. Instead, she suggested resuming wolf hunting, claiming they are dangerous and reproduce rapidly. She alleged that existing problems related to wolves in Saxony were concealed in official reports. She also believed that
Islam is incompatible with
German culture. Grimm did not run again in the Saxony state elections in 2019. During the nomination of direct candidates and the regional list, she lost to internal party competitors. As of January 1, 2022, Grimm resigned from the
AfD. == References ==