According to the fourth edition of the Daily Mobilities Barometer (BMQ), conducted by Ipsos bva among 13,400 people on behalf of Wimoov, 17 million French people are currently experiencing mobility insecurity. That is 31% of the population. This term refers to individuals who face challenges in traveling due to financial, social, or logistical barriers, and it highlights a growing issue in modern society. The renunciations to travel—meaning the decision to avoid traveling—do not represent a marginal phenomenon in France. In fact, the survey reveals that mobility insecurity is widespread and affects a significant portion of the population. Many individuals are unable to travel due to a lack of money, limited access to transportation, or other constraints, which can have a profound impact on their quality of life and opportunities. The BMQ survey also highlights the varied reasons behind mobility insecurity. Some individuals face economic hardship, making it difficult to afford transportation costs. Others may lack access to reliable public transport or live in areas with poor infrastructure. These factors contribute to a sense of isolation and limit access to essential services, such as healthcare and employment. The findings of the Daily Mobilities Barometer suggest that mobility insecurity is not just an individual issue but a broader societal challenge. Addressing this problem requires coordinated efforts from governments, private companies, and local communities to ensure that everyone has access to reliable and affordable transportation options.