Finance Law for 2026: Clarification of the timetable for the reopening of MaPrimeRenov'

Filed on October 14th on the desk of the President of the National Assembly, the Finance Bill for 2026 has finally come to the end of its tumultuous legislative journey following the engagement of the responsibility of his Government by Sébastien Lecornu, via article 49-3 of the Constitution.

In the absence of an agreement in Parliament and the lack of an absolute majority on the vote on the motions of censure, the Finance Bill is therefore deemed to have been adopted with a certain continuity in the financing of housing policy compared to the 2025 Budget.

Subject to the final promulgation of the Finance Law for 2026 in the Official Journal of the French Republic, the overall budget dedicated to Anah should amount to nearly 4,6 billion euros, of which nearly 4,4 billion euros would be distributed across the various Anah aid programs and intended for households, with an envelope of 3,5 billion euros for MaPrimeRénov'.

As soon as the Finance Law for 2026 is adopted and promulgated, the MaPrimeRénov' portal of the Anah will reopen with a maximum delay of 10 days, under the same conditions as before December 31, 2025, namely:

Large-scale energy renovations: in individual housing and in co-ownership for all households (TMO, MO, INT and SUP)
Renovations through action: with an emphasis on decarbonizing heating methods for households in the TMO, MO and INT sectors
The MaPrimeAdapt' support program for loss of autonomy: intended for households in the TMO and MO sectors.
The MaPrimeLogementDécent grant for combating substandard housing: intended for households in the TMO and MO sectors.
Other aid schemes for stone construction that promote housing improvement.

According to Pierre-Marie Perrin, Director of Public Affairs and Communication for the Hellio Group: “The parliamentary process, which lasted nearly four months and involved much debate, significantly impacted energy-efficient renovations for individuals. And for the second year in a row, the various Anah offices dedicated to energy-efficient renovations and adapting homes for people with reduced mobility were unable to reopen on January 1st. This lack of continuity in public services dedicated to energy-efficient renovations has considerably slowed the pace of work, which had already been hampered by the summer break. In this context, we remain committed to promoting – within the framework of the Energy Savings Certificates (CEE) scheme – large-scale renovation projects for houses or individual apartments, which, under current regulations, are only eligible for funding through Anah.”

Illustrative image of the article via Depositphotos.com.