French citizens are being prioritized for social housing, according to recent reports. This policy is tied to proposed changes in the SRU (Statut des Rapports Urbains) law, which currently mandates a minimum percentage of social housing in urban areas. The proposed end of the SRU law aims to "fluidify and relaunch the housing market," as stated in one report, suggesting that removing these requirements could increase housing availability and reduce bureaucratic hurdles. In addition to housing reforms, a referendum on immigration is also under discussion. According to one report, this referendum would include provisions that "integrate national priority," likely referring to policies favoring French citizens in areas such as housing and employment. This aligns with broader political efforts to address public concerns over immigration and its impact on domestic resources and services. Laurent Jacobelli, a deputy from Moselle and spokesperson for the National Rally, commented on these announcements. The statements were made by a candidate during a political event in Hénin-Beaumont on Sunday. Jacobelli’s remarks reflect the party's stance on immigration and housing, which emphasizes protecting national interests and prioritizing the needs of French citizens. These developments highlight ongoing political debates in France about how to manage housing shortages and immigration policies. The proposed changes to the SRU law and the potential referendum on immigration are part of a larger conversation about how to balance economic needs with social equity and national identity.