Overview
- Raphaël Glucksmann won the closed, two‑day online primary decisively with about 66.17% of the vote, securing roughly 79,613 ballots from an electorate of about 120,700 voters on Sunday.
- Organisers say the vote was disrupted by a Friday cyberattack described as a mass of fictitious bot connections that slowed the platform, and they have referred the incident to judicial authorities for investigation.
- Olivier Faure finished a distant second with about 14.46% (≈17,398 votes) while Ségolène Royal, Emmanuel Maurel and Jérôme Guedj each received under 10%, and all defeated rivals pledged formal or informal support for the winner.
- Glucksmann framed the victory as a mandate to break with Jean‑Luc Mélenchon’s La France insoumise and called for the non‑Mélenchon left to unite behind a campaign aimed at stopping the far right.
- The next tasks for Glucksmann and organisers include an investiture convention expected in November, broadening appeal beyond the 120,000‑strong primary electorate, and converting the win into a national campaign ahead of the 18 April 2027 first round.