Six months into their tenure, new mayors across several cities have started making policy changes that have stirred discussion and controversy among local residents. According to Libé, a French news outlet, some of these changes have been introduced by far-right municipal teams. Among the measures taken are the elimination of free school meals, an increase in the salaries of elected officials, and the removal of European flags from public spaces. These decisions have led to frustration and worry among some citizens, who feel the changes may negatively impact public services or community identity. At the same time, other residents have expressed indifference or even approval of the new policies. Some claim they do not notice a significant difference in their daily lives, while others appreciate what they describe as a more "cleaner" and efficient commune. This mixed reaction highlights the polarized views on the new administration’s approach to governance and public life. The debate over these changes has also raised questions about the priorities of the far-right mayors and whether their policies align with the needs and expectations of the broader population. Critics argue that cutting free school meals could disproportionately affect low-income families, while supporters maintain that the changes are necessary to restore fiscal responsibility and local autonomy. As the new mayors continue to implement their agenda, the responses from the public will likely shape the political landscape in the coming months. Whether these policies will lead to long-term support or further division remains to be seen, as the community grapples with the implications of these early decisions.