Côte-d'Or's 3rd constituency

3rd constituency of the Côte-d'Or
inline
inline
Constituency of the
National Assembly of France
Côte-d'Or's 3rd Constituency shown within Burgundy
Deputy
Pierre Pribetich
PS
DepartmentCôte-d'Or
CantonsChenôve, Dijon-II, Dijon-IV, Genlis
Registered voters69,194

The 3rd constituency of the Côte-d'Or is a French legislative constituency in the Côte-d'Or département. Like the other 576 French constituencies, it elects one MP using the two-round system.[1]

Description

Côte-d'Or's 3rd constituency is largely urban as it is based around the southern parts of Dijon. It also includes the town of Chenôve, which today forms Dijon's largest suburb.

The seat is the more left leaning of the three constituencies in Côte-d'Or that include parts of Dijon within them.

Historic Representation

Election Member Party
1986 Proportional representation – no election by constituency
1988 Roland Carraz PS
1993 Lucien Brenot CNIP
1997 Claude Darciaux PS
2002
2007
2012 Kheira Bouziane[2]
2017 Fadila Khattabi LREM
2022
2024 Pierre Pribetich PS

Election results

2024

Candidate Party Alliance First round Second round
Votes % +/– Votes % +/–
Thierry Coudert LR-RN UXD 17,405 35.44 new 21,645 46.85 new
Pierre Pribetich PS NFP 14,532 29.59 +4.21 24,554 53.15 +3.26
Fadila Khattabi REN Ensemble 11,695 23.81 -1.84 withdrew
Charle Bourgadel LR UDC 3,611 7.35 -1.06
Georges Mezui DIV 1,176 2.39 new
Fabienne Delorme LO 694 1.41 +0.47
Votes 49,113 100.00 46,199 100.00
Valid votes 49,113 97.53 -0.32 46,199 91.33 +0.99
Blank votes 927 1.84 +0.20 3,566 7.05 -0.21
Null votes 319 0.63 +0.12 821 1.62 -0.79
Turnout 50,359 69.53 +21.74 50,586 69.82 +24.46
Abstentions 22,067 30.47 -21.74 21,866 30.18 -24.46
Registered voters 72,426 72,452
Source: [1]
Result PS GAIN FROM RE

2022

Legislative Election 2022: Côte-d'Or's 3rd constituency
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
LREM (Ensemble) Fadila Khattabi 8,701 25.65 -6.36
LFI (NUPÉS) Patricia Marc 8,610 25.38 +1.86
RN Dominique-Alexandre Bourgois 7,704 22.71 +5.48
LR (UDC) Valérie Grandet 2,853 8.41 −6.27
PS Xavier Richard* 1,539 4.54 N/A
REC Solène Lacroix-Samper 1,419 4.18 N/A
DVE Bruno Louis 904 2.66 N/A
FGR Clément Van Melckebeke 839 2.47 N/A
Others N/A 1,354 - −
Turnout 33,923 47.79 −0.93
2nd round result
LREM (Ensemble) Fadila Khattabi 14,900 50.11 -15.20
LFI (NUPÉS) Patricia Marc 14,834 49.89 N/A
Turnout 29,734 45.36 +2.20
LREM hold

[3]

* Richard stood as a PS dissident, without the support of the party or the NUPES alliance.

2017

Candidate Label First round Second round
Votes % Votes %
Fadila Khattabi REM 10,766 32.01 17,553 65.31
Jean-François Bathelier FN 5,795 17.23 9,323 34.69
Pascale Caravel LR 4,936 14.68
Boris Obama FI 4,238 12.60
Kheira Bouziane-Laroussi DVG 3,032 9.01
Anne Dillenseger-Sebti PS 2,016 5.99
Michel Procureur ECO 1,088 3.23
Isabelle de Almeida PCF 571 1.70
Dominique Mauri ECO 415 1.23
Christine Schenk DIV 268 0.80
Stéphane Pournin EXG 260 0.77
Dominique Gros EXG 124 0.37
Yilmaz Çelik DIV 87 0.26
Khaled Ben Letaïef DIV 37 0.11
Lucas Maitrot DVG 0 0.00
Votes 33,633 100.00 26,876 100.00
Valid votes 33,633 98.01 26,876 88.40
Blank votes 533 1.55 2,726 8.97
Null votes 150 0.44 800 2.63
Turnout 34,316 48.72 30,402 43.16
Abstentions 36,125 51.28 40,039 56.84
Registered voters 70,441 70,441
Source: Ministry of the Interior[4]

2012

2012 legislative election in Cote-D'Or's 3rd constituency[5]
Candidate Party First round Second round
Votes % Votes %
Kheira Bouziane PS 15,058 37.98% 19,944 53.05%
Pascale Caravel UMP 10,788 27.21% 17,654 46.95%
Sylvie Ruelloux FN 6,402 16.15%
Isabelle De Almeida FG 2,620 6.61%
Jean-Philippe Morel PR 1,481 3.74%
Isabelle Loos-Maillard MoDem 1,240 3.13%
Bruno Louis EELV 1,140 2.88%
Dominique Mauri AEI 355 0.90%
Stéphane Pournin LO 252 0.64%
Danièle Patinet-Hollinger NPA 179 0.45%
Jean Trebuchet SP 135 0.34%
Valid votes 39,650 98.73% 37,598 96.73%
Spoilt and null votes 511 1.27% 1,272 3.27%
Votes cast / turnout 40,161 58.04% 38,870 56.18%
Abstentions 29,029 41.96% 30,313 43.82%
Registered voters 69,190 100.00% 69,183 100.00%

2007

Legislative Election 2007: Côte-d'Or's 3rd constituency
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
UMP Anne-Marie Beaudouvi 15,192 38.78 +2.14
PS Claude Darciaux 13,728 35.04 +1.24
MoDem François Deseille 2,794 7.13 N/A
FN Rémy Boursot 1,906 4.87 −9.27
LV Stéphanie Modde 1,428 3.65 +0.61
EXG Danièle Patinet 921 2.35 N/A
PCF Isabelle De Almeida 918 2.34 N/A
Others N/A 2,288 - −
Turnout 39,827 58.01 −5.65
2nd round result
PS Claude Darciaux 21,250 53.26 +2.58
UMP Anne-Marie Beaudouvi 18,646 46.74 −2.58
Turnout 40,851 59.51 +1.12
PS hold

2002

Legislative Election 2002: Côte-d'Or's 3rd constituency
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
UMP Lucien Brenot 14,499 36.64 N/A
PS Claude Darciaux 13,375 33.80 N/A
FN Charles Cavin 5,597 14.14 −8.50
PR Thierry Falconnet 1,800 4.55 −26.68
LV Patrick Saunié 1,203 3.04 −2.42
Others N/A 3,097 - −
Turnout 40,323 63.66 −4.29
2nd round result
PS Claude Darciaux 18,096 50.68 N/A
UMP Lucien Brenot 17,612 49.32 N/A
Turnout 36,966 58.39 −13.65
PS gain from MDC

1997

Legislative Election 1997: Côte-d'Or's 3rd constituency
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
MDC Roland Carraz 12,389 31.23
LDI Lucien Brenot 10,636 26.81
FN Charles Cavin 8,980 22.64
PCF Isabelle De Almeida 2,488 6.27
LV Patrick Saunie 2,167 5.46
MEI Alexandre Jurado 997 2.51
LO Monique Nyang 964 2.43
LCR Danielle Patinet 580 1.46
PT Alain Bony 471 1.19
Turnout 41,581 67.95
2nd round result
MDC Roland Carraz 22,046 53.64
LDI Lucien Brenot 19,053 46.36
Turnout 44,080 72.04
MDC gain from LDI

References

  1. ^ "Factbox: Rough guide to France's parliamentary elections after Macron". Reuters. 12 May 2017. Retrieved 31 January 2018.
  2. ^ "Résultats électoraux officiels en France" [Official results of French elections (from 2002)] (in French).
  3. ^ "Résultats des élections législatives 2022 en Côte-d'Or". Le Monde.fr (in French). Retrieved 28 June 2022.
  4. ^ "Résultats des élections législatives 2017" [Results of 2017 Legislative Election] (in French). Ministry of the Interior.
  5. ^ "Résultats des élections législatives 2012" [Results of 2012 Legislative Election] (in French). Ministry of the Interior.


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is available under Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 unless otherwise noted. Additional terms may apply for the media files.