The end of the combination of the adult disability allowance (AAH) and the specific solidarity allowance (ASS) will reduce the income of thousands of disabled people in France. A law passed in 2017 will make it no longer possible to combine these two allowances from January 1, 2027. This change will particularly affect individuals who rely on both benefits to cover their living expenses. For some beneficiaries, the decrease represents a third of their monthly income. The change will impact approximately 15,000 individuals, many of whom are not yet aware of the upcoming adjustment. Celine, a 52-year-old resident of Nantes, has been unemployed for about 15 years due to disabling illnesses. She received the AAH after losing her job following a 15-day sick leave due to a cancer diagnosis and subsequent health issues. She currently receives 1,041 euros per month from the AAH and an additional 600 euros from the ASS, which helps cover her expenses after the end of her unemployment benefits. However, this combination will no longer be possible in 2027. Celine learned about the change by chance during a conversation with her France Travail counselor. She expressed concern about her ability to afford her rent, which is 670 euros without additional charges, and noted that she would barely have enough to buy groceries. She stated that 1,041 euros is not sufficient for someone with a disability and additional expenses. When questioned by franceinfo, the government referred to the 2027 finance bill, which will be discussed in the coming weeks. While the government has not yet provided detailed information on how the transition will be managed or whether alternative support will be available, the change has raised concerns among affected individuals and advocacy groups.