Vincent Jeanbrun
AireMinister of the City and Housing
Les Republicains (LR) - membership suspended/withdrawn in October 2025 after he joined the second Lecornu government, which LR officially refused to enter · France
Teanga na próifíle: English
Vincent Jeanbrun, born 5 May 1984 in Paris, is a French politician who has served as Minister of the City and Housing (Ministre de la Ville et du Logement) in the government of Prime Minister Sebastien Lecornu since 12 October 2025, a post he retained after the 26 February 2026 reshuffle. The son of a delivery driver and an Italian stay-at-home mother, he grew up in social housing in L'Hay-les-Roses (Val-de-Marne). A member of the youth wing of the UMP from 2004, he became a parliamentary assistant to Valerie Pecresse in 2012. In 2014, aged 29, he was elected mayor of L'Hay-les-Roses, becoming one of the youngest mayors of a French town of more than 30,000 inhabitants; he was re-elected in 2020 and held the office until October 2024. He sat on the Departmental Council of Val-de-Marne (2015) and has been a regional councillor of Ile-de-France since 2015/2021, leading the majority group. He was elected deputy for Val-de-Marne's 7th constituency in the July 2024 snap election, defeating Rachel Keke. A member of Les Republicains, he was suspended/expelled from the party in October 2025 for joining the second Lecornu government. As minister he is associated with the 'statut du bailleur prive' rental-investment incentive (the 'dispositif Jeanbrun'). On 2 July 2023, during the riots following the killing of Nahel Merzouk, his family home was attacked with a burning car driven into the property; his wife and a child were injured fleeing. He is also the subject of a judicial investigation opened in 2024 for suspected illegal taking of interest (prise illegale d'interets).
Stair toghchánaíochta
2024 French legislative election (snap election)
Member of the National Assembly, Val-de-Marne 7th constituency2024-07-07
Elected
50.67% second round
i gcoinne Rachel Keke (LFI/NFP)
Won the second round with 50.67% against incumbent Rachel Keke, a margin of about 545 votes.
2022 French legislative election
Member of the National Assembly, Val-de-Marne 7th constituency2022-06
Not elected (eliminated in the first round, 3rd place)
18.32% first round
i gcoinne Rachel Keke (LFI/NUPES) and Roxana Maracineanu (Ensemble)
Came third in the first round with 18.32% (5,514 votes), behind Rachel Keke and Roxana Maracineanu; Keke went on to win the seat.
Foinse:en.wikipedia.org2021 French regional elections (Ile-de-France)
Regional Councillor of Ile-de-France (re-election)2021-06
Re-elected
not verified
i gcoinne not verified
Re-elected on Valerie Pecresse's list; elected president of the majority coalition group in the regional council.
2020 French municipal elections
Mayor of L'Hay-les-Roses (re-election)2020-03
Re-elected mayor
not verified
i gcoinne not verified
Re-elected mayor for a second term; HATVP records the mandate as 03/2020-10/2024.
2015 French regional elections (Ile-de-France)
Regional Councillor of Ile-de-France2015-12
Elected
not verified
i gcoinne not verified
Elected on Valerie Pecresse's winning regional list; re-elected in 2021. Became president of the majority coalition group in the regional council in 2021. HATVP records the regional-councillor mandate as running from 06/2021.
2015 French departmental elections
Departmental Councillor, canton of L'Hay-les-Roses (Val-de-Marne)2015-03
Elected
not verified
i gcoinne not verified
Elected to the Departmental Council of Val-de-Marne; held the seat from April until his resignation in December 2015 when he moved to the Ile-de-France regional council.
Foinse:en.wikipedia.org2014 French municipal elections
Mayor of L'Hay-les-Roses2014-03
Elected mayor
not verified
i gcoinne incumbent left-wing list (succeeded Pierre Coilbault)
Won at age 29, becoming one of the youngest mayors of a French town of over 30,000 inhabitants. Ran on the UMP label.
2011 French cantonal elections
General Councillor, canton of Nanterre-Sud-Est (Hauts-de-Seine)2011
Not elected (placed 5th in the first round)
not verified
i gcoinne multiple candidates
Early candidacy under the UMP label; finished fifth in the first round.
Foinse:en.wikipedia.org
Stair oibre
Minister of the City and Housing (Ministre de la Ville et du Logement)
Oct 12, 2025Government of France (second Lecornu government)
Appointed full minister of the City and Housing in the second Lecornu government on 12 October 2025; retained the portfolio in the 26 February 2026 reshuffle. Associated with the 'statut du bailleur prive' rental-investment incentive (dispositif Jeanbrun).
Member of the National Assembly (Depute)
Jul 8, 2024 – Nov 12, 2025National Assembly of France (Val-de-Marne 7th constituency)
Deputy for Val-de-Marne's 7th constituency. Sat on the Committee on Foreign Affairs (2024-2025). Served as spokesperson of the Droite Republicaine group. Seat ended upon entering government (succeeded by his substitute Nicolas Tryzna).
Author (Auteur de livre)
Sep 2023 – Dec 2023Editions Albin Michel
Author of a book published by Albin Michel; HATVP declares net remuneration of 33,587 EUR for 2023.
Foinse:hatvp.frPresident (President)
Mar 2020 – Dec 2024Syndicat intercommunal du cimetiere (intercommunal cemetery syndicate)
President of the intercommunal cemetery syndicate; remunerated function declared to HATVP.
Foinse:hatvp.frPresident (President)
Mar 2020 – Dec 2024Syndicat intercommunal de la Geothermie (intercommunal geothermal syndicate)
President of the intercommunal geothermal syndicate; remunerated function declared to HATVP.
Foinse:hatvp.frMayor (Maire)
Mar 30, 2014 – Oct 11, 2024Commune of L'Hay-les-Roses (Val-de-Marne)
Elected mayor in March 2014 and re-elected in 2020. Resigned in October 2024 following the rules on the cumul des mandats after becoming a deputy. Per HATVP, mandate recorded 03/2020-10/2024 for the re-elected term.
Parliamentary assistant (assistant parlementaire)
2012 – 2014Office of Valerie Pecresse (member of the National Assembly)
Worked as parliamentary assistant to Valerie Pecresse; noticed earlier by Roger Karoutchi within the UMP.
Oideachas
Secondary schooling in the Val-de-Marne (notably Fresnes, near L'Hay-les-Roses)
circa 1995-2002Secondary education · General secondary studies
Schooling first in his home town of L'Hay-les-Roses, with secondary studies in the neighbouring town of Fresnes, per press profiles. Exact dates not officially documented.
Foinse:lejournaldugrandparis.frBusiness school in Evry (ecole de commerce, Evry, Essonne)
circa 2002-2006Higher-education business/marketing studies · Marketing / business
Studied marketing/business at a business school in Evry. The precise institution name and degree obtained are not consistently documented in public sources; he joined the UMP in 2004 while a student.
Príomhreachtaíocht
Statut du bailleur prive ('dispositif Jeanbrun'), enacted via the Finance Act for 2026 (loi n. 2026-103 du 19 fevrier 2026)
Housing / rental-investment tax policy2026
A private-landlord status creating a new rental-investment incentive. Landlords can deduct an annual fiscal amortisation of 3.5% to 5.5% of 80% of a qualifying property's acquisition value from rental income, generating a deductible property deficit (deficit foncier) capped at 10,700 EUR/year for new-build and 21,400 EUR for substantially renovated properties, in exchange for capped rents under intermediate, social or very-social commitments, with a minimum nine-year rental commitment in tension zones A bis, A, B1 and B2. In force 21 February 2026 to 31 December 2028.
Tábhacht: Jeanbrun's principal legislative achievement as minister, intended as the successor to the expired Pinel scheme and designed to generate roughly 50,000 additional housing units per year. The measure drew criticism from some architects and urban planners who feared it could compromise construction-quality standards.
Onóracha agus gradaim
none declared
not applicablenot applicable
No state honours or decorations (e.g. Legion d'honneur, Ordre national du Merite) are documented for Vincent Jeanbrun in available public sources as of June 2026.
Foinse:en.wikipedia.org