Opinion polling for the 2024 French legislative election

Last updated

This page lists public opinion polls conducted for the snap 2024 French legislative election, which will be held in two rounds on 30 June and 7 July 2024. Unless otherwise noted, all polls listed below are compliant with the regulations of the national polling commission and utilize the quota method. Sample sizes listed are for registered voters, and polls are listed in reverse chronological then alphabetical order by name of institute.

Contents

National polling

Graphical summary

Opinion polls French legislative 2024.svg
Opinion polls French legislative 2024 (from 10 June).svg

First round

The 20:00 CEST estimations made by various pollsters are not traditional exit polls, but are instead based on the level of turnout reported and first set of ballots counted at polling stations which close an hour or two earlier. [lower-alpha 1]

Polling firmFieldwork dateSample sizeTurnout EXG NFP DVG ECO ENS DVC DSV DVD LR
(CNI) [lower-alpha 2]
RN and allies REC REG Others
LFI PCF LE PS LR (UXD) [lower-alpha 3] RN
Ministry of the Interior 30 Jun 202466.71%1.14%28.21%1.57%0.57%21.28%1.22%0.28%3.60%6.57%3.96%29.26%0.75%0.97%0.63%
Elabe 30 Jun 202420:00
CEST
est.
67.5%1.5%28.5%1.5%22.0%0.5% [lower-alpha 4] 10.5%33.0%0.5%2.0%
Harris Interactive 67.0%29.6%22.4% [lower-alpha 5] 10.0%34.2%1.0% [lower-alpha 6] 2.8%
Ifop 67.0%1.3%29.1%21.5%10.0%34.2%0.6%3.3%
Ipsos 65.5%1.2%28.1%1.8%20.3%1.4%0.3%10.2%4.0%30.0%0.6%2.1%
OpinionWay 67.5%1.5%29.0%22.0%9.0%34.0%1.0%3.5%
Harris Interactive 27–28 Jun 20242,1820.5%28%1%20%1%0.5%2%6%3%34%2%2%
Ipsos 27–28 Jun 202410,28664%1%29%1%20%1.5%0.5%8%4%32%1%2%
Ifop 25–28 Jun 20242,82467%1%29%1%20.5%0.5%7%36.5%1.5%3%
Elabe 26–27 Jun 20241,87164%1%27.5%2%20%0.5%0.5% [lower-alpha 4] 9%36%1.5%2%
Odoxa 26–27 Jun 20241,89666%1%27.5%1.5%1%21%2%7%35%1.5%2.5%
OpinionWay 26–27 Jun 20241,05865%1%28%1%<1%20%2%6%37%1%4%
Cluster17 25–27 Jun 20242,46565%1.5%29.5%1%20%1%1.5%7.5%4%31%1.5%1.5%
Ifop 24–27 Jun 20242,82366%0.5%29%1%21%1%6.5%36%1.5%3.5%
Harris Interactive 25–26 Jun 20242,0140.5%27%1%21%0.5%0.5%2%6%3%34%2%2.5%
OpinionWay 25–26 Jun 20241,0351%28%1%1%20%2%7%36%2%2%
Ifop 22–26 Jun 20242,34366%1%28.5%1%21%1%6%36%1%4.5%
Ifop 21–25 Jun 20242,33564.5%1%28.5%0.5%21%1%6.5%36%1.5%4%
Cluster17 22–24 Jun 20242,47064.5%1.5%30%1.5%19.5%1%1.5%7.5%4%30.5%1.5%1.5%
Harris Interactive 21–24 Jun 20242,0041%27%1%20%1%0.5%2%7%4%33%2%1.5%
Ipsos 21–24 Jun 202411,82063%1%29%1%19.5%1.5%0.5%8%4%32%1.5%2%
OpinionWay 21–24 Jun 20243,04058%1%28%1%<1%19%4%7%36%1%3%
Ifop 20–24 Jun 20241,84363.5%1%29.5%1%20.5%1%7%36%1%3%
Ifop 19–22 Jun 20241,85364%1.5%29%1%21%1%7%35.5%1%3%
Elabe 19–21 Jun 20241,87063%1%27%2%20%0.5%0.5% [lower-alpha 4] 10%36%1.5%1.5%
Ifop 18–21 Jun 20242,31764%1%29%1%21.5%1%6.5%35%1.5%3.5%
Harris Interactive 19–20 Jun 20242,0041%26%1%21%1%0.5%2%6%2%33%3%3.5%
Ipsos 19–20 Jun 20242,00062%1.5%29.5%1%19.5%1%1.5%7%4%31.5%2%1.5%
Odoxa 19–20 Jun 20241,86164%2%28%3%1.5%19%1%7%33%3.5%2%
OpinionWay 19–20 Jun 20241,0091%28%1%<1%22%3%6%35%1%3%
Ifop 18–20 Jun 20241,86164%1%29%1%22%1%6%34%2%4%
OpinionWay 18–20 Jun 20241,057<1%27%2%1%20%2%7%35%2%4%
Cluster17 17–19 Jun 20242,65460.5%1%30%3%19%2.5%7%32%2.5%3%
Ifop 14–17 Jun 20241,13162%1.5%28%3%18%0.5%2%5%4%33%3%2%
Ifop 13–14 Jun 20241,11463%1%26%3.5%19%1%1.5%7%35%3%3%
OpinionWay 12–13 Jun 20241,0111%25%2%2%20%2%7%33%3%5%
Cluster17 11–13 Jun 20242,76460%1%28.5%3%1.5%18%1%1.5%2.5%7%29.5%3.5%1%2%
Elabe 11–12 Jun 20241,42257%1%28%5%18%2%6.5%31%4%4.5%
OpinionWay 11–12 Jun 20241,0191%25%3%1%19%1%9%32%4%5%
Ifop 10–11 Jun 20241,0891%25%5%18%0.5%1.5%9%35%4%1%
1%11%19%3%17%<0.5%2%8%34%4%1%
1%11%2%6%13%2%16%0.5%1%8%35%3.5%1%
OpinionWay 10 Jun 20241,0951%23%4%2%18%2%8%33%5%4%
Harris Interactive 9–10 Jun 20242,3403%22%9%19%9%34%4%
Ifop 12–13 Dec 20231,1001.5%24%6%19%1%3%11%28%5%1.5%
1%10%4%9%8%2%18%1%3%10%27%6%1%
Elabe 3–5 Apr 20231,6991%25.5%3%21.5%1.5%1%11.5%24.5%4.5%6%
Ifop 20–21 Mar 20231,0941%26%5%22%1%2%10%26%5%2%
1%11%3%9%7%3%21%1%1%10%26%5%2%
Harris Interactive 3–7 Mar 20232,1081%24%6%24%1%1%3%10%22%4%4%
Cluster17 4–6 Nov 20222,09656.9%1.5%24.5%3%1% [lower-alpha 7] 25%0.5%2%2%10.5%20%5%1%4%
Ifop 2–4 Nov 20221,3961.5%25%4%27%0.5%2%11%21%5.5%2.5%
1.5%11%3%7%8%2%26%0%3%11%21%5%1.5%
Ministry of the Interior
(Le Monde)
12 Jun 202247.51%1.17%
(1.19%)
25.66%
(26.16%)
3.70%
(3.30%)
2.67%
(–)
25.75%
(25.80%)
1.25%
(1.30%)
1.13%
(1.21%)
2.33%
(1.92%)
11.29%
(11.30%)
18.68%
(18.68%)
4.24%
(4.25%)
1.28%
(1.09%)
0.85%
(3.80%)

Seat projections

Even though polls since the publication of the official list of candidates by the Ministry of the Interior ask about the specific candidates within each constituency, seat projections should be treated with a significant level of precaution due to their numerous sources of uncertainty which include but are not limited to:

Due to these uncertainties, certain polling institutes opt not to release seat projections alongside topline voting intention figures prior to the first round, and only publish such projections after the results of that initial voting is known. [lower-alpha 8]

These seat projections are not subject to the same regulations of the national polling committee as regular voting intention polls are. [lower-alpha 9]

The precautions above also apply to the estimations released by pollsters at 20:00 CEST on the day of the first round, though may be slightly more reliable due to asking about several second-round hypotheses based on large number of survey interviews conducted in the hours just prior to the day of the vote. As with the vote percentage estimations after the first round, seat projections produced after the second round made by various pollsters are not traditional exit polls, but are instead based on the level of turnout reported and first set of ballots counted at polling stations which close an hour or two earlier. [lower-alpha 1] At least 289 seats are needed for an absolute majority.

Polling firmFieldwork dateSample sizeTurnout NFP DVG ENS DVC DVD LR
(CNI) [lower-alpha 2]
RN and allies DSV Others
LFI PCF LE PS RE MoDem HOR LR (UXD) [lower-alpha 3] RN
Ministry of the Interior 7 Jul 202466.63%180121596273917125012
Elabe 7 Jul 202420:00
CEST
est.
67.1%175–20511–13150–17560–70115–1500–1 [lower-alpha 4] 10–14
Harris Interactive 67.1%83–908–1037–4158–7013150–18260–758–18102–14010–15
Ifop 67.5%180–21510150–18060–65120–1505–6
Ipsos 67.0%68–7410–1232–3663–6913–1695–10531–3724–286–8 [lower-alpha 10] 57–6712–16120–13622–30
OpinionWay 67.0%180–210155–17546–56135–15515–25
Cluster17 5 Jul 20241,401165–195130–16030–50170–21015–30
Harris Interactive 4–5 Jul 20242,951168–198115–14532–63185–21515–30
Ifop 3–5 Jul 20242,85969%155–18510–18120–15050–65170–2105–15
Elabe 3–4 Jul 20242,00565%165–190120–14035–50200–23010–12
Ifop 3–4 Jul 20241,91668%170–20095–12525–45210–24015–27
Ipsos 3–4 Jul 202410,10168%58–687–929–3751–6114–1678–9423–3117–236–8 [lower-alpha 10] 57–6718–24157–1818–12
Odoxa 3–4 Jul 2024952140–180115–15540–60210–25010–20
OpinionWay 3–4 Jul 20243,355145–175130–16238–50205–2308–12
OpinionWay 3–4 Jul 2024150–180125–15538–50205–2308–12
Harris Interactive 2–3 Jul 20243,008159–183110–13530–50190–22017–31
Elabe 30 Jun 2024Most
recent
est.
120–14011–1290–12535–45255–2950–1 [lower-alpha 4] 10–14
Harris Interactive 140–19070–12030–5030–45210–2600–2 [lower-alpha 11] 10–20
Ifop 180–20060–9030–50240–27013–21
Ipsos 58–726–1228–3833–4311–1953–7113–194–1041–6126–36204–24422–30
OpinionWay 130–17065–10530–50250–30024–30
Harris Interactive 27–28 Jun 20242,182120–15080–13030–5020–35220–2600–210–20
Ifop 25–28 Jun 20242,824170–20010–1870–10030–60225–265 [lower-alpha 12] 1–5
Elabe 26–27 Jun 20241,871155–17585–10530–40260–2958–10
Odoxa 26–27 Jun 20241,896150–19070–11015–45265–305
Cluster17 25–27 Jun 20242,465180–22065–11025–35210–25520–30
Ifop 24–27 Jun 20242,823180–2105–975–11025–50220–260 [lower-alpha 13] 6–10
Harris Interactive 25–26 Jun 20242,014125–15575–12530–5020–35230–2700–210–20
Ifop 22–26 Jun 20242,343180–2105–975–11023–50220–260 [lower-alpha 13] 5–9
Ifop 21–25 Jun 20242,335180–2105–975–11025–50220–260 [lower-alpha 13] 4–8
Cluster17 22–24 Jun 20242,470180–23065–10025–40210–25020–30
Harris Interactive 21–24 Jun 20242,044150–18085–13030–5015–30215–2450–210–20
Ifop 20–24 Jun 20241,843185–2156–1070–10030–50220–260 [lower-alpha 13] 3–7
Ifop 19–22 Jun 20241,853180–2107–1175–10540–60210–250 [lower-alpha 13] 3–8
Elabe 19–21 Jun 20241,870150–17090–11035–45250–28010–12
Ifop 18–21 Jun 20242,317180–2108–1280–11040–60200–240 [lower-alpha 13] 5–10
Harris Interactive 19–20 Jun 20242,004135–16595–13030–5015–30220–2500–210–20
Odoxa 19–20 Jun 20241,861160–21070–12010–50250–300
Cluster17 17–19 Jun 20242,654190–24070–10020–30200–25020–30
Cluster17 11–13 Jun 20242,764190–23510–1470–10023–35195–24510–16
Elabe 11–12 Jun 20241,422150–19090–13030–40220–27010–20
Harris-Interactive 9–10 Jun 20242,340115–145125–15540–55235–2650–25–20
Ipsos (for LR) 8–13 Dec 20234,00055–7920–22117–16537–844–60243–30510–11
Elabe 3–5 Apr 20231,699150–18015–20130–15560–75150–1751–212–15
Harris-Interactive 3–7 Mar 20232,108158–168234–24469–7991–1008–14
Ministry of the Interior
(Le Monde)
19 Jun 202246.23%131
(142)
22
(13)
245
(246)
4
(5)
74
(73)
89
(89)
1
(1)
11
(8)

By second round configuration

Polling firmFieldwork dateSample sizeTurnout NFP (any party) NFP
(depends
on party)
ENS LR
(CNI) [lower-alpha 2]
RN Abs./blank/
null vote/
don't know
LFI PCF LE PS
CSA 4 Jul 20241,00932%41%27%
OpinionWay 3–4 Jul 202469364%36%34%30%
86062%47%53%
81363%52%48%
Ifop 1–2 Jul 20241,11842%58%
50%50%
48%52%
53%47%
53%47%
56%44%
Ipsos 27–28 Jun 202410,28632%41%27%
38%41%21%
40%39%21%
OpinionWay 21–24 Jun 20243,04026%29%45%
33%40%27%
29%34%37%
Odoxa 26–27 Jun 20241,00525%9%38%28%
17%10%21%34%18%
OpinionWay 17–18 Jun 20241,04433%41%26%
40%37%23%

By first round vote

NFP–ENS–RN

Polling firmFieldwork dateSample sizeFirst round vote NFP/DVG ENS RN/UXD None of these
Elabe 3–4 Jul 20242,005 NFP/DVG 87%3%1%9%
ENS 2%83%0%15%
RN/UXD 1%1%87%11%
OpinionWay 3–4 Jul 2024693 NFP/DVG 96%1%2%1%
ENS 9%86%0%5%
LR/DVD 5%18%60%17%
RN/UXD 1%1%98%0%

NFP–RN

Polling firmFieldwork dateSample sizeFirst round vote NFP/DVG RN/UXD None of these
Elabe 3–4 Jul 20242,005 NFP/DVG 86%3%11%
ENS 32%18%50%
RN/UXD 1%92%7%
OpinionWay 3–4 Jul 2024860 NFP/DVG 98%0%2%
ENS 48%16%36%
LR/DVD 18%51%31%
RN/UXD 0%99%1%
LFI–ENS
Polling firmFieldwork dateSample sizeFirst round vote LFI ENS None of these
Ifop 1–2 Jul 20241,118 NFP/DVG 88%12%
ENS 10%90%
LR/DVD 23%77%
RN/UXD 25%75%
LFI–RN
Polling firmFieldwork dateSample sizeFirst round vote LFI RN/UXD None of these
CSA 4 Jul 20241,009 NFP/DVG 87%5%8%
ENS 37%13%50%
LR/DVD 15%38%47%
RN/UXD 0%98%2%
Ifop 1–2 Jul 20241,118 NFP/DVG 98%2%
ENS 66%34%
LR/DVD 41%59%
RN/UXD 2%98%
PS/LE–ENS
Polling firmFieldwork dateSample sizeFirst round vote PS/LE ENS None of these
Ifop 1–2 Jul 20241,118 NFP/DVG 94%6%
ENS 14%86%
LR/DVD 31%69%
RN/UXD 29%71%
PS/LE–RN
Polling firmFieldwork dateSample sizeFirst round vote PS/LE RN/UXD None of these
Ifop 1–2 Jul 20241,118 NFP/DVG 95%5%
ENS 77%23%
LR/DVD 52%48%
RN/UXD 2%98%

ENS–RN

Polling firmFieldwork dateSample sizeFirst round vote ENS RN/UXD None of these
Elabe 3–4 Jul 20242,005 NFP/DVG 62%6%32%
ENS 81%8%11%
RN/UXD 2%88%10%
OpinionWay 3–4 Jul 2024813 NFP/DVG 56%17%27%
ENS 93%5%2%
LR/DVD 56%40%4%
RN/UXD 2%97%1%
Ifop 1–2 Jul 20241,118 NFP/DVG 84%16%
ENS 92%8%
LR/DVD 57%43%
RN/UXD 3%97%

LR–RN

Polling firmFieldwork dateSample sizeFirst round vote LR/DVD RN/UXD None of these
Elabe 3–4 Jul 20242,005 NFP/DVG 57%5%38%
LR/DVD 90%2%8%
RN/UXD 1%87%12%
Ifop 1–2 Jul 20241,118 NFP/DVG 87%13%
ENS 90%10%
LR/DVD 81%19%
RN/UXD 5%95%

By constituency

Because the configuration of the second round, if any, is contingent on the level of turnout in the first round, only the top-placed candidate is highlighted in first-round polls below.

Alpes-Maritimes's 1st

First round

Polling firmFieldwork dateSample sizeAlain Langouet
LO
Olivier Salerno
NFPLFI
Graig Monetti
ENSHOR
Lalla Chama Ben Moulay
ÉAC
Virgile Vanier-Guérin
LR (CNI)
Éric Ciotti
LR (UXD)
Jean-Claude Wahid Spach
DG
Maxime Bovis
SE
Ministry of the Interior 30 Jun 20240.62%26.62%22.79%2.81%5.78%41.04%0.27%0.07%
Ifop 25–27 Jun 20245430.5%26%22%3%5.5%42%0.5%0.5%

Second round

Polling firmFieldwork dateSample sizeOlivier Salerno
NFPLFI
Graig Monetti
ENSHOR
Éric Ciotti
LR (UXD)
Ministry of the Interior 7 Jul 202432.13%22.73%45.14%
Ifop 25–27 Jun 202454327%27%46%
40%60%

Calvados's 6th

Second round

Polling firmFieldwork dateSample size Élisabeth Borne
ENSRE
Nicolas Calbrix
RN
Ministry of the Interior 7 Jul 202456.36%43.64%
Ifop 2–3 Jul 202461154%46%

Lot-et-Garonne's 3rd

First round

Polling firmFieldwork dateSample sizeBernadette Gasc
LO
Xavier Czapla
NFPLFI
Jérôme Cahuzac
DVG
Guillaume Lepers
LR (CNI)
Annick Cousin
RN
Ministry of the Interior 30 Jun 20241.01%18.36%14.56%24.99%41.08%
Ifop 24–26 Jun 20245611%19%23%19%38%

Second round

Polling firmFieldwork dateSample sizeXavier Czapla
NFPLFI
Jérôme Cahuzac
DVG
Guillaume Lepers
LR (CNI)
Annick Cousin
RN
Ministry of the Interior 7 Jul 202454.13%45.87%
Ifop 24–26 Jun 202456122%31%47%
49%51%

Nord's 10th

First round

Polling firmFieldwork dateSample sizeChristophe Charlon
LO
Leslie Mortreux
NFPREV
Gérald Darmanin
ENSRE
Jérôme Garcia
LR
Bastien Verbrugghe
RN
Gustave Viguie-Desplaces
REC
Marcelin Brazon
Résistons!
Ministry of the Interior 30 Jun 20241.10%24.83%36.03%2.98%34.31%0.51%0.25%
Ifop 18–20 Jun 20246021.5%24%42%2.5%28%1%1%

Second round

Polling firmFieldwork dateSample sizeLeslie Mortreux
NFPREV
Gérald Darmanin
ENSRE
Bastien Verbrugghe
RN
Ministry of the Interior 7 Jul 202461.37%38.63%
Ifop 18–20 Jun 202460265%35%
27%44%29%

Seine-Saint-Denis's 7th

First round

Polling firmFieldwork dateSample sizeAurélie Jochaud
LO
Elsa Caudron
NPA
Yannick Duterte
PRCF
Sabrina Ali Benali
NFPLFI
Alexis Corbière
LFI diss.
Éric Verhaeghe
AC
Pauline Breteau
ENSHOR
Antoine Toche
DVD
Françoise Trova
RN
Sébastien Atlani
SE
Ministry of the Interior 30 Jun 20240.63%0.30%0.33%36.38%40.19%0.95%10.06%1.31%9.69%0.14%
Ifop 25–26 Jun 20245501%0%1%35%40%1.5%10%1.5%10%0%

Second round

Polling firmFieldwork dateSample sizeSabrina Ali Benali
NFPLFI
Alexis Corbière
LFI diss.
Ministry of the Interior 7 Jul 202442.84%57.16%
Ifop 25–26 Jun 202455046%54%

See also

Notes and references

  1. 1 2 "Comment les instituts de sondage estiment les résultats des élections législatives dès 20 heures". Le Monde. 12 June 2022. Retrieved 27 June 2024.
  2. 1 2 3 Candidates presented by the national investiture commission of The Republicans (French: Commission nationale d'investiture des Républicains)
  3. 1 2 UXD, union of the far-right (French: union de l'extrême droite) is the electoral nuance assigned by the Ministry of the Interior to the 63 (initially 62) LR members invested as candidates supported by Éric Ciotti and the RN: None of these 63 candidates are outgoing deputies in the National Assembly except for Ciotti and Christelle d'Intorni. All other outgoing LR deputies were reinvested separately due to the expulsion vote against Ciotti:
  4. 1 2 3 4 5 Including miscellaneous far-right candidates
  5. Grouped with Reconquête
  6. Includes sovereignist right
  7. Animalist Party, which is not officially presenting candidates in the 2024 legislative elections:
  8. Rougerie, Paméla (22 June 2024). "Législatives : tendances, projections de sièges… Comment les instituts conçoivent leurs sondages". Le Parisien. Retrieved 25 June 2024.
  9. "Communiqué de la commission des sondages du 18 juin 2024 au sujet des sondages électoraux relatifs aux élections législatives 2024 et aux projections en sièges". La commission des sondages. 18 June 2024. Retrieved 27 June 2024.
  10. 1 2 Including UDI
  11. Includes Reconquête
  12. Including 20–25 seats for the union of the far-right of pro-Éric Ciotti candidates of The Republicans supported by the National Rally
  13. 1 2 3 4 5 6 Including 10–20 seats for the union of the far-right of pro-Éric Ciotti candidates of The Republicans supported by the National Rally

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The Republicans is a liberal-conservative political party in France, largely inspired by the tradition of Gaullism. The party was formed in 2015 as the refoundation of the Union for a Popular Movement (UMP), which had been established in 2002 under the leadership of then-President of France, Jacques Chirac.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2022 French presidential election</span>

Presidential elections were held in France on 10 and 24 April 2022. As no candidate won a majority in the first round, a runoff was held, in which Emmanuel Macron defeated Marine Le Pen and was re-elected as President of France. Macron, from La République En Marche! (LREM), had defeated Le Pen, leader of the National Rally, once already in the 2017 French presidential election, for the term which expired on 13 May 2022. Macron became the first president of France to win a re-election bid since Jacques Chirac won in 2002.

This page lists public opinion polls conducted for the 2017 French legislative elections, which were held in two rounds on 11 and 18 June 2017.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Julien Dive</span> French politician (1985)

Julien Dive is a French politician who has been serving as the member of the National Assembly for the second constituency of Aisne since 2016. A member of The Republicans, he was elected to the municipal council of Itancourt in 2008 and became Mayor of Itancourt in 2014.

This page lists public opinion polls conducted for the 2012 French legislative elections, which were held in two rounds on 10 and 17 June 2012.

This page lists public opinion polls conducted for the 2007 French legislative elections, which were held in two rounds on 10 and 17 June 2007.

This page lists public opinion polls conducted for the 2002 French legislative elections, which were held in two rounds on 9 and 16 June 2002.

This page lists public opinion polls conducted for the 2019 European Parliament election in France, was held on 26 May 2019.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Reconquête</span> French political party

Reconquête, stylized as Reconquête!, is an ultra-nationalist political party in France founded in late 2021 by Éric Zemmour, who has since served as its leader. He was a far-right candidate in the 2022 presidential election, in which he placed fourth with just over 7% of the vote as the best newcomer.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2024 French legislative election</span>

Legislative elections were held in France on 30 June and 7 July 2024 to elect all 577 members of the 17th National Assembly of the Fifth French Republic. The election followed the dissolution of the National Assembly by President Emmanuel Macron, triggering a snap election after the National Rally (RN) made substantial gains and Macron's Besoin d'Europe electoral list lost a significant number of seats in the 2024 European Parliament election in France.

The Union of the Far-Right was a political and electoral descriptor created by the French Ministry of the Interior for the 2024 French legislative election to denote candidates from The Republicans (LR) party that were supported and endorsed by the National Rally (RN). Le Monde classified these investitures as joint LR–RN candidacies. Following the second round of the election, a total of seventeen Union of the Far-Right candidates were elected to the National Assembly.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2024 The Republicans alliance crisis</span> 2024 French political crisis

The Republican alliance crisis was triggered by the formation of the Union of the Far-Right, an alliance between Éric Ciotti, the president of The Republicans (LR), and the National Rally (RN) ahead of the 2024 French legislative election. LR MPs and senators questioned claims the alliance was revolutionary. The senior members unanimously removed its president for unsanctioned negotiations and disrespect for party statutes, which was unprecedented in France. This broke the traditional cordon sanitaire against the far-right, a major party allying with the National Rally.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Union of the Right for the Republic</span> Political party in France

The Union of the Right for the Republic, formerly known as the Association ofFriends of Éric Ciotti and On the Right! Friends of Éric Ciotti, is a right-wing to far-right political party in France. Founded in 2012 by Éric Ciotti, former president of The Republicans (LR), the party took its current name following the crisis within The Republicans due to the 2024 legislative election.

Guilhem Carayon is a French politician serving as vice president of the Union of the Right for the Republic (UDR) since 2024. He was a member of The Republicans until 2024, and served as leader of its youth wing Les Jeunes Républicains and as spokesperson and vice president of the party until switching to the UDR. He was a candidate for Tarn's 3rd constituency in the 2022 and 2024 legislative elections, and a candidate for member of the European Parliament in 2024. He is the son of Bernard Carayon.