Result of the 2024 legislative elections in Petit-Quevilly (76140) – 1st round [PUBLIE]

Result of the 2024 legislative elections in Petit-Quevilly (76140) – 1st round [PUBLIE]
Result of the 2024 legislative elections in Petit-Quevilly (76140) – 1st round [PUBLIE]

19:52 – The left with the RN and Ensemble tied in Petit-Quevilly for these 2024 legislative elections?

The tendency to the left must also be taken into account during these legislative elections, with an unknown factor: the choice of those who had chosen the coalition led by Jean-Luc Mélenchon and his allies, which no longer exists today. The New Popular Front, which is looking for a leader, could attract some of them. Raphaël Glucksmann had gleaned 15.05% at Petit-Quevilly for this unique round of Europeans. It remains that in the city, it will also be necessary to gauge the 20.1% of the list of Manon Aubry (La France insoumise), the 4.9% of Marie Toussaint (EELV) and the 3.56% of Léon Deffontaine (PCF) . In other words, a total of around 42% on site. At the end of the first round of parliamentary elections two years ago, in Petit-Quevilly, the Nupes pair had also accumulated 36.17% of the votes in the commune. A sum to finally be refined with the 42% of left-wing voters in the first round of the presidential election, i.e. the cumulative scores of all the red, green and pink candidates.

6:42 p.m. – A majority National Rally vote in Petit-Quevilly 20 days before the legislative elections

Despite rapid and sometimes radical changes, some conclusions are still necessary. The RN’s progress is already powerful in Petit-Quevilly between Jordan Bardella’s score in 2019 (26.77%) and the one it obtained on June 9 in the European elections (31.2%), of the order of 5 points. But this should be even more significant in the 2024 legislative elections, with voting intentions giving the RN a progression of around fifteen points compared to the 2022 legislative elections across the country, much more than the 18.68% at the time. The RN could thus find itself very close to 30% locally on June 30, if the dynamics were the same as in the European elections, or even much more depending on the poll dynamics.

3:31 p.m. – The RN in its national average in Petit-Quevilly on June 9

Going back a few weeks seems more wise than ever when anticipating the election of this Sunday, June 30, the result of the elections of June 9 being major. 31.2% of the votes went to Jordan Bardella’s Lepénist party at the beginning of June, in the European Parliament elections in Petit-Quevilly, ahead of Manon Aubry at 20.1% and Raphaël Glucksmann at 15.05%. The Eurosceptic movement won with no less than 1,700 inhabitants of Petit-Quevilly voting.

14:32 – 34.66% for Jean-Luc Mélenchon in the first round of the last presidential election in Petit-Quevilly

The political typology of a city’s inhabitants is undoubtedly most evident in the results of the presidential election. It was Jean-Luc Mélenchon who came first in Petit-Quevilly during the first round of the presidential election with 34.66%, overtaking Marine Le Pen. The president of the RN obtained 23.8%. Finally, there was only a third and a fourth place for Emmanuel Macron and Éric Zemmour, with 22.39% and 4.21% of the votes respectively. And the RN candidate was unable to regain the advantage in the second round, with 41.41% against 58.59%.

12:32 – Do the figures from the last legislative election make sense for the 2024 election in Petit-Quevilly?

During the last legislative elections in Petit-Quevilly, the RN finished in second place, 19.91% of residents passing through the voting booth having chosen their partner, compared to 36.17% for Hubert Wulfranc (LFI-PS-PC-EELV) in the first round. In the second round, he still failed to win in the city, leaving victory again to the Nupes pair with 66.04%. Hubert Wulfranc therefore won this election on the spot.

11:02 – Socio-economic analysis of Petit-Quevilly: electoral prospects

In the midst of a legislative election campaign, Le Petit-Quevilly presents itself as a dynamic and active municipality. With its 21,782 inhabitants, this municipality is seen as a symbol of openness. The existence of 1,335 companies on its territory illustrates its dynamism. The rate of households owning at least one car (67.04%) highlights the weight of transport and environmental issues in voters’ concerns. Le Petit-Quevilly embodies a diverse community, with its 2,558 foreign residents, or 11.63% of its population, reinforcing the social and cultural wealth of the city. With an average monthly net salary of 2,050.48 euros per month, the municipality has an unemployment rate of 18.93%, synonymous with a fragile economic situation. In Petit-Quevilly, where those under 30 represent 39% of the population, the elections symbolize the hope of a flourishing future for all.

09:32 – Abstention in the legislative elections in Petit-Quevilly: an in-depth look

How do voters in this urban area traditionally vote? During the last European elections, the turnout rate rose to 44.77% in Petit-Quevilly (Seine-Maritime), compared with a turnout of 44.86% for the 2019 European elections. As a reminder, in the urban area, the turnout rate for the 2022 legislative elections was 41.2% in the first round and only 39.05% in the second round. Can we predict turnout this year in Petit-Quevilly? Proportionally, at the level of mainland France, the turnout rate for the 2022 legislative elections was 47.51% in the first round and only 46.23% in the second round, which was almost a record.

08:02 – First round of legislative elections in Petit-Quevilly: polling station opening times

After the President of the Republic’s announcement of the dissolution of the National Assembly, it is now the result of the legislative elections in Petit-Quevilly organized today which represents the next political deadline for the population. The last time Jacques Chirac dissolved the Assembly in 1997, this led to cohabitation with Lionel Jospin. What are the forecasts for this year? Which political coalition will come out on top during these legislative elections in Petit-Quevilly? To vote, city residents will be able to go to the polls between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.opening hours of the 15 polling stations in Petit-Quevilly. The dissemination of the results of the first round in Petit-Quevilly will begin here from 8 p.m.

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