The French Hospital Federation (FHF) has previously called for a 3.9% increase in the Ondam, the annual funding envelope for health insurance. Now, private clinics have submitted their proposals for the 2027 Social Security Financing Bill, asking for a 3.2% increase in the Ondam. Meanwhile, the newspaper Les Echos reported that the requested increase is actually 2%. The Private Hospital Federation, representing private clinics, has laid out its demands during a press conference. These demands are related to both the upcoming 2027 Social Security Financing Bill and the presidential election, which is expected to influence healthcare policy. The federation is likely seeking to ensure continued financial support for private healthcare services within the broader French healthcare system. The Ondam, or "Objectif National de Dépenses d'Assurance Maladie," is a key figure in France's healthcare budget, determining how much public money is allocated to health insurance. The difference between the FHF's proposed increase and the private clinics' request highlights the complexity of negotiations around healthcare funding in the country. As the 2027 Social Security Financing Bill approaches, these proposals will be part of broader discussions about the future of healthcare in France. The upcoming presidential election may also play a role in shaping the final decisions regarding healthcare funding and policy.