Meurthe-et-Moselle

Klein re-elected in Nancy, RN claims first mayoralty

The second round delivered its verdicts on March 22, 2026. Mathieu Klein (Socialist Party) wins a comfortable second term in Nancy with 49.68%. In Val-de-Briey, Christophe Roos (Rassemblement National) becomes the first RN-affiliated mayor in Meurthe-et-Moselle. Left-wing dominance in major cities, right-wing consolidation in smaller towns.

Moselle

François Grosdidier triumphs in Metz, National Rally seizes Amnéville and Saint-Avold

Following the second round, Moselle reveals its new mayors. François Grosdidier (center-right) is decisively re-elected in Metz with 50.8%, his best personal score. Pierre Cuny holds Thionville, Alexandre Cassaro holds Forbach. Yet the evening is marked by two major National Rally victories: Grégoire Laloux elected in Amnéville (58.5%) and Hervé Simon in Saint-Avold (43.29%), despite the "republican front" strategy mobilized between rounds.

Bas-Rhin

Catherine Trautmann Elected Mayor of Strasbourg After Dramatic Evening, PS Disavows Its Own Candidate

On March 22, 2026, Bas-Rhin experiences its new elected officials. Catherine Trautmann (Socialist Party) becomes mayor of Strasbourg again twenty-five years after her last term, with 37% of votes against Jeanne Barseghian (Greens-La France Insoumise, 31.7%) and Jean-Philippe Vetter (center-right, 31.3%) in a three-way race of exceptional tightness. The evening was marked by an unprecedented electoral confusion: Ifop announced Barseghian's victory at 20:55, contradicted by definitive results. The Socialist Party had withdrawn its endorsement from Catherine Trautmann before the election to punish her alliance with Pierre Jakubowicz (Horizons). In Haguenau, Claude Sturni (center-right) is reelected by a wide margin. In Schiltigheim, Nathalie Jampoc-Bertrand (Socialist Party) becomes the new mayor.