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Val-de-Marne's 5th constituency

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Constituency of the National Assembly of France

5th constituency of theVal-de-Marne
inline
inline
Constituency of the
National Assembly of France
Map of Val-de-Marne's 5th constituency shown within Ile-de-France (Petite Couronne)
Deputy
DepartmentVal-de-Marne
CantonsBry-sur-Marne,Champigny-sur-Marne-Centre, Champigny-sur-Marne-Est,Nogent-sur-Marne,Le Perreux-sur-Marne
Registered voters86,113

TheVal-de-Marne's fifth constituency is a French legislativeconstituency in theVal-de-Marnedépartement (east ofParis).

Description

[edit]

It is one of twelve in thatdépartement, and covers fivecantons. WhileChampigny-sur-Marne has a securecommunist majority, it is outweighed byconservative majorities in the smaller towns ofBry-sur-Marne,Le Perreux-sur-Marne andNogent-sur-Marne. Nogent was added to the constituency as part of the2010 redistricting of French legislative constituencies.[1]

Historic Representation

[edit]
ElectionMemberParty
1967Pierre BillotteUDR
1968
1973
1978Jean-Louis BeaumontDVD
1981Laurent CathalaPS
1986Proportional representation - no election by constituency
1988Michel GiraudRPR
1993Gilles Carrez
1997
2002UMP
2007
2012
2017LR
2022Mathieu LefevreRE

Election results

[edit]

2024

[edit]
Legislative Election 2024: Val-de-Marne's 5th constituency[2]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
RECSimone Benouadah8531.40
PCF (NFP)Julien Léger22,65737.27
DVCCatherine Molinari7171.18
DVCMaeva Sara Angèle1790.29
RNIsabelle Huguenin-Richard12,40120.40
RE (Ensemble)Mathieu Lefevre23,41638.52
LOFrançois Joslin5630.93
Turnout60,78697.76
Registered electors91,674
2nd round result
REMathieu Lefevre26,15943.27
PCFJulien Léger23,84539.44
RNIsabelle Huguenin-Richard10,44817.28
Turnout60,45298.32
Registered electors91,708
REhold

2022

[edit]
Legislative Election 2022: Val-de-Marne's 5th constituency
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
PCF (NUPÉS)Julien Leger13,45231.58+8.97
LREM (Ensemble)Mathieu Lefevre12,54429.45-7.66
LR (UDC)Paul Bazin8,5648.30−7.55
RNIsabelle Huguenin-Richard3,5378.30+2.20
RECStéphanie Veyssiere2,1975.16N/A
PAFrédéric Duboucher8702.04N/A
OthersN/A1,427
Turnout43,30947.98−0.64
2nd round result
LREM (Ensemble)Mathieu Lefevre23,01056.47+6.96
PCF (NUPÉS)Julien Leger17,73943.53N/A
Turnout40,74947.46+6.06
LREMgain fromLR

[3]

2017

[edit]
Official campaign posters during the 2017 parliamentary elections.
(Click to enlarge.)

The election results in this constituency in 2017 were fairly typical of the nationwide results. The traditional main parties of the centre-right (LR) and of the centre-left (PS) suffered a significant decline, while the newly created party of the new PresidentEmmanuel Macron topped the poll in the first round. Outgoing MP Gilles Carrez (LR), who was aiming for a sixth consecutive term, for once failed to finish first, but was qualified for the second round. TheFrance insoumise candidate confirmed her party's rise as the new main force of the left by finishing third, well ahead of the Socialist Party candidate.
The results in this constituency differed between the communes (towns) that compose it, as they always do. In Communist-governed Champigny,En Marche! candidate Nadine Ret came first with 30.6%, but the Communist Party candidate was second with 19.62%, followed by the France insoumise candidate (14.79%), giving the mainstream radical left a total of 34.41%. Outgoing MP Gilles Carrez (LR) was fourth, with 13.92%. Whereas in the three centre-right-governed towns, the results were different. In Le Perreux, Gilles Carrez (the town's former mayor) was first (38.48%), Nadine Ret second (34.16%), and France insoumise candidate Raphaëlle Martinez third (8.69%). In Bry, Ret was first (41.77%), Carrez second (30.57%), and Martinez third (8.19%). In Nogent, the results were similar to Bry: Ret first (44.71%), Carrez second (28.36%) and Martinez third (8.03%).[4]

In the second round, Gilles Carrez was narrowly re-elected with 50.5% of the votes. There was a record-high level of abstention (58.60%) and 8.30% of blank or spoiled ballots.

Legislative Election 2017: Val-de-Marne 5th - 2nd round[5]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
LRGilles Carrez17,14550.49−3.57
LREMNadine Ret16,81549.51n/a
Turnout37,03441.40−12.45
LRholdSwing-3.57
Legislative Election 2017: Val-de-Marne 5th - 1st round[6][5]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
LREMNadine Ret15,96237.11n/a
LRGilles Carrez11,89827.66−13.23
LFIRaphaëlle Martinez4,39710.22n/a
PCFChristian Fautré3,2637.59−5.79
FNIsabelle Huguenin-Richard2,6256.10−2.4
PSCaroline Adomo2,0664.80−22.47
AEIMarie-José Deloire8211.91+1.13
MiscellaneousKristell Labous6561.52n/a
PAThibaut Tanguy6161.43n/a
UPRJuliette Fafa3080.72n/a
MiscellaneousStéphane Guyot1790.42n/a
LOFrançois Joslin1720.40+0.11
DVGStéphanie Gorge480.11n/a
DLFDominique Stefanoff60.01−0.78
Turnout43,49748.62−6.48
Official campaign posters inBry-sur-Marne for the2012 legislative election. (One of the posters has been partly torn off, a frequent occurrence.)

2012

[edit]

As ever, results differed between the variouscommunes which make up the constituency. In Champigny-sur-Marne, Dominique Adenot, the town's Communist mayor, finished first in the first round, with 30,93% - followed by Caroline Adomo (27.33%) and Gilles Carrez (22.81%). By contrast, in Bry-sur-Marne, Carrez obtained 47,33%, Adomo a result similar to that she had in Champigny (27,81%), while Adenot obtained just 5.43% (which placed him fourth, behind the National Front). Nogent-sur-Marne gave 46,92% to Carrez, 28,11% to Adomo and just 5.01% to Adenot, again placing him fourth. Le Perreux-sur-Marne gave 52,92% to Carrez, 26,13% to Adomo, and 4,93% to Adenot (fourth). The addition of Nogent to the constituency contributed to weakening the radical left.[7]

Legislative Election 2012: Val-de-Marne 5th - 2nd round[8]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
UMPGilles Carrez24,54254.06−1.55
PSCaroline Adomo20,85445.94n/a
Turnout46 37453.85−0.14
UMPholdSwing-1.55
Legislative Election 2012: Val-de-Marne 5th - 1st round[9][10][11]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
UMPGilles Carrez19,18440.89−5.16
PSCaroline Adomo12,79427.27+11.29
FGDominique Adenot6,27613.38−3.12
FNJean-Marie Rougier3,9878.50+4.86
EELVArnaud Dussud1,3082.79−0.6
MoDemJessica Perniceni1,2582.68−6.82
MRCMarc Badel5691.21n/a
DVDMarc Arazi3920.84n/a
AEIGrégory Gautier3640.78+0.22
DLRJulie Guicheteau3230.79n/a
PLDLydie Zhu1750.37n/a
NPASylvette Minaert1510.32−1.84
LONicolas Pétillot1360.29−0.25
Turnout47,44955.10−3.36

2007

[edit]
Legislative Election 2007: Val-de-Marne 5th - 2nd round
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
UMPGilles Carrez18 04455.61
PCFDominique Adenot14 40444.39
Turnout33 46053.99
UMPholdSwing-2.4
Legislative Election 2007: Val-de-Marne 5th - 1st round
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
UMPGilles Carrez16 51146.05
PCFDominique Adenot5 91516.5
PSMarie-Odile Dufour5 72815.98
MoDemJean-Pierre Barnaud3 4069.5
FNHervé Leroy1 3043.64
LVAnne-Marie Xambeu1 2153.39
LCRVincent Robin7742.16
MPFJacques Venot4561.27
France in ActionLeonce Bellemare2000.56
LOVéronique Hunaut1940.54
MNRMonique Demezuk1430.4
HumanistJean-Michel Baroche50.01
Turnout36 23258.46

2002

[edit]
Legislative Election 2002: Val-de-Marne 5th – 2nd round
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
UMPGilles Carrez18 34858.01
PSEvelyne Picard13 28041.99
Turnout32 52457.1
UMPholdSwing+3.31
Legislative Election 2002: Val-de-Marne 5th - 1st round
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
UMPGilles Carrez15 08542.26
PSEvelyne Picard6 38717.89
PCFJean-Louis Bargero5 40215.13
FNJean Viedemann3 2329.05
UDFJean-Pierre Barnaud1 7564.92
LVJean-François Collin1 4744.13
PRSylvaine Ettori5111.43
LCRValérie Techer3941.10
OtherPhilippe Valette3300.92
MNRYann Greiner2810.79
LOVéronique Hunaut2590.73
DVEFréderic Venant2040.57
MPFChristian Daniault1590.45
OtherAlphonse Loemba830.23
CPNTAline Guillou720.20
DVGPhilippe Ghebbi640.18
OtherAchille Birba00.00
OtherJean-Pierre Dujols00.00
Turnout36 11763.40

1997

[edit]
Legislative Election 1997: Val-de-Marne 5th – 2nd round
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
RPRGilles Carrez20 17554.7
PCFJean-Louis Bargero16 71145.3
Turnout38 94470.32
RPRholdSwing-5.58

Sources

[edit]

References

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  1. ^"Redécoupage électoral en Val de Marne : la circonscription de Nogent disparaît",Nogent Citoyen, 21 October 2009
  2. ^"Découvrez la liste des candidats aux élections législatives 2024 dans votre circonscription".Le Monde. 19 June 2024. Retrieved22 June 2023.
  3. ^"Résultats des élections législatives 2022 dans le Val-de-Marne".Le Monde.fr (in French). Retrieved15 August 2022.
  4. ^Results of the 2017 legislative elections, by commune,Le Monde
  5. ^abResults of the 2017 elections, French Ministry of the Interior
  6. ^Official list of candidates for 2017, French Ministry of the Interior
  7. ^"Résultats des élections législatives : 5ème circonscription du Val-de-Marne incluant Champigny-sur-Marne",Le Monde
  8. ^"Résultats du 2nd tour - 17 juin 2012 dans la 5ème circonscription du Val-de-Marne",Le Monde
  9. ^"Val de Marne: 5e circonscription: liste des candidats: 1er tour", National Assembly
  10. ^"Les candidats aux législatives dans la cinquième circonscription", Nogent Citoyen, 21 May 2012
  11. ^"Résultats du 1er tour - 10 juin 2012 dans la 5ème circonscription du Val-de-Marne",Le Monde


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