David Lisnard
Social protection
19 documented positions: from their programme first, then their campaign, their party and earlier texts.
Party text : 19
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A minimum pay-as-you-go pension for everyone from 65, unconditional, topped up by a €1,000-a-month old-age minimum (undated doctrine).
Different versions: Different amounts depending on the text: a €1,000-a-month old-age minimum (undated doctrine) and a base of about €1,200 (5 January 2023 op-ed, carried in the FAQ updated 16 October 2026).
Nouvelle Énergie programme presented for David Lisnard
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A pay-as-you-go pension base of about €1,200 a month, topped up by compulsory collective funding fed by a transfer of contributions (5 January 2023 op-ed carried in the FAQ).
Different versions: Different amounts depending on the text: a €1,000-a-month old-age minimum (undated doctrine) and a base of about €1,200 (5 January 2023 op-ed, carried in the FAQ updated 16 October 2026).
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A €1,000-a-month old-age minimum.
Different versions: Different amounts depending on the text: a €1,000-a-month old-age minimum (undated doctrine) and a base of about €1,200 (5 January 2023 op-ed, carried in the FAQ updated 16 October 2026).
Nouvelle Énergie doctrine, undated
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Let everyone choose where their compulsory pension is invested, partly in French companies, with possible early release for a main home; a transition in about eight steps towards €116bn of funding, 40% of pensions according to the document.
Nouvelle Énergie programme presented for David Lisnard
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Remove annual proof of non-remarriage and have civil registries automatically notify pension providers of remarriages.
Nouvelle Énergie booklet on bureaucracy
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Make administrative entitlements for definitively recognised disabilities permanent, with no new application unless the medical situation changes.
Nouvelle Énergie booklet on bureaucracy
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Automatically pay benefits whose eligibility can be checked against tax and welfare records, including small grants and family supplements, without annual applications.
Nouvelle Énergie booklet on bureaucracy
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Remove mandatory in-person attendance for severely disabled people through home visits or fully digital procedures.
Nouvelle Énergie booklet on bureaucracy
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Require five years’ residence for non-contributory benefits, claiming €8 billion in yearly savings; reduce workers’ CSG to align with inactive recipients’ rates and abolish first one third then half of bodies deemed unnecessary. CSG rates recalled from memory are not legally verified.
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Create a universal, compulsory, collective funded pension tier, negotiated by sector and company, partly replacing pay-as-you-go (version of 29 November 2025 cited in the FAQ).
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Fund the new tier by no longer indexing pensions above about €2,000 a month; question the 10% tax allowance on pensions.
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Develop French pension funds that give everyone a share in companies' success (publication of 28 August 2026).
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Keep a minimum pay-as-you-go safety net, partly replace it with a compulsory collective funded tier, with free saving on top.
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The FAQ reports a July 3, 2026 proposal to stop non-contributory benefits for people moving abroad and withdraw social benefits from convicted offenders; benefit categories and safeguards are not detailed.
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Combine benefits into a single payment capped at a percentage of the minimum wage so work pays more; this FAQ does not specify that percentage.
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The FAQ carries a 5 January 2023 op-ed: over time, two-thirds pay-as-you-go and one-third compulsory collective funding, with temporary public seeding. Another programme text puts that share at 40%.
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The FAQ reports a September 25, 2026 guarantee of a gap of at least €500 between the lowest full-time wage and highest assistance income, with support for unemployed people including municipal social centres; a complete method for household and benefit calculations is not supplied.
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The FAQ states his opposition to reversing the 2023 reforms (pensions and unemployment insurance) and his preference for a funded-pension reform; it gives no new retirement age. The undated doctrine mentions 65.
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Uncap family tax allowance; childcare/family housing.
Nouvelle Énergie doctrine, undated
Cite this page
Source Civique, « David Lisnard — Social protection », https://sourcecivique.fr/en/candidates/david-lisnard/protection-sociale/, accessed [date] (version of 1 November 2026).
Every piece of information on the page links to its primary source: cite that too.