On March 15 and 22, 2026, French citizens will head to the polls for the municipal elections. These votes will determine the members of each town council across the country. However, in Paris, residents will cast their ballots twice this year. The first vote will elect representatives for their district, while the second will select those for the City Hall of Paris.
Municipal Elections 2026: Why Do Parisians Have to Vote Twice This Year? What’s Changing
Big news from Paris: residents will need to vote twice in the upcoming municipal elections on Sundays, March 15 and 22, 2026, due to a recent change in the voting system! Here's what you need to know about the upcoming modifications. [Read more]
Located on the Left Bank of the Seine in the southwest of Paris, the 15th arrondissement is divided into several administrative districts, including Saint-Lambert, Necker, Grenelle, and Javel. It also houses the famous Gare Montparnasse, which it shares with the 14th arrondissement — the fourth busiest station in the city. Often overlooked by Parisians, this district is home to several iconic landmarks, such as the Parc André-Citroën, the Montparnasse Tower, the Bir-Hakeim Bridge, Swan Island, and the Paris Sports Dome.
Are you a resident of this Parisian neighborhood and curious about the candidates vying for the municipal elections in 2026 for the 15th arrondissement? Here's an update!
Please note, this list is not final: candidates have until February 26, 2026, to register.
Municipal Elections 2026: Why Do Parisians Have to Vote Twice This Year? What’s Changing
