Home Politics Rocamadour. Jean

Rocamadour. Jean

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On Friday, March 20, the fifteen newly elected municipal councilors gathered at the town hall to elect the mayor and the four deputies. Bernard Volant, the dean of the councilors, presided over the municipal council session, and Pierre Amaré volunteered as the session secretary.

After the mandates of André and Pascal, Jean-Baptiste Jallet was elected mayor with thirteen votes in favor, one against, and one abstention. Gérard Blanc was elected as the first deputy with fourteen votes in favor and one abstention, as well as Aurélie Lasvaux, second deputy, Marc Laborie, third deputy, Edith Mâjécaze, fourth deputy. In the absence of Dominique Lenfant, the outgoing mayor, Bernard Volant handed over the tricolor sash to Jean-Baptiste Jallet to the applause of the audience.

The mayor’s and deputies’ allowances were renewed identical to the previous term, taking into account the current revaluation by the law of December 22, 2025, regarding the status of local elected officials. All councilors signed the elected officials’ charter.

The new general secretary, Alexandra Clérot, was officially introduced, replacing Nathalie Hamoniaux, who is moving on to new horizons.

“Before concluding, I would like to mention those who preceded us and in their own way contributed to the growth of our municipality,” said the mayor. “I especially think of those who participated in the last term: Dominique, Martine, Philippe, Jean-Luc, Didier, Mireille, Hugues, Cyrielle, Sophie, Aurélie, Philippe. Today, we continue in this spirit with humility and responsibility. I also want to acknowledge the commitment of the municipal employees, whose daily work is essential for the proper functioning of our community.

Finally, I want to thank the residents for the trust they place in us. It is for them, with them, that we will act.”

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Kevin Landry
I’m Kevin Landry, a political analyst and former reporter with a background in Public Administration from University of Louisiana at Lafayette. I began my career in 2013 at The Times-Picayune, covering state politics and legislative developments. In recent years, I’ve focused on policy communication and public affairs, helping translate complex government actions into accessible information for voters.