Wolfgang Kubicki (born 3 March 1952) is a German politician of the Free Democratic Party of Germany (FDP) and member of the Bundestag from 1990 until 1992 and 2017 onwards.

From 1992 to 1993 and from 1996 to 2017 he served as chairman of the FDP-group in the Schleswig-Holstein state parliament..[1] After high school diploma in 1970 in Braunschweig Kubicki studied economics at the University of Kiel, where Peer Steinbrück was among his fellow students.

He compared the situation of the FDP with the late phase of the GDR and blamed the party leadership for the poll results below 5%.

In August 2012, Kubicki announced his intention to run as the top candidate for the Schleswig-Holstein FDP in the 2013 federal election.

He supported the FDP parliamentary group's proposal for a moratorium on the construction of the Nord Stream 2 gas pipeline.

[14] In March 2024, Kubicki declared that he would vote in favor of the delivery of Taurus KEPD 350 cruise missiles to Ukraine.

[15] In August 2018, Kubicki commented on the Chemnitz protests blaming Merkel's migration policy for the roots of the riots.

This position resulted in criticism by fellow party members including Marie-Agnes Strack-Zimmermann and Ria Schröder.

However, other party members such as Christian Linder and Nicola Beer defended Kubicki, who later wrote in a statement on social media that citizens "have the feeling that the state is allowing itself to be paraded - by the right and the left.

Shouting 'Germany sucks' and throwing paving stones at police officers is at least as condemnable as right-wing agitation against alleged migrants.

[19] In June 2021, Kubicki called for the repeal of all measures which restricting fundamental rights according to him because the legal basis had lapsed due to persistent 7-day incidences below 35.

In early 2022, Kubicki called on Bavarian Minister President Markus Söder to resign, accusing him of misleading the public regarding the role of the unvaccinated in the infection process.

Above all, the state-owned operating company had been left to bear the risks and environmental obligations and had almost been driven into insolvency, while one of Kubicki's business partners, the Lübeck waste contractor Adolf Hilmer, had "skimmed off 52 million marks in profit in the first three years alone" as a tenant.

"[28] The Mecklenburg-Vorpommern state parliament convened a committee of inquiry to clarify the allegations and later sued Kubicki for damages.

However, the Federal Court of Justice ruled in Kubicki's favor in the legal dispute, which had lasted for years.