Gabriel Attal

**Gabriel Attal** (; born 16 March 1989) is a French politician. He is a member of the Renaissance party (RE). In January 2024, he became the Prime Minister of France. He served as Prime Minister until September 2024.

## Early life

Attal was born in Clamart, France. He studied at Sciences Po and at University of Paris 2 Panthéon-Assas.

## Political career

He was elected to the French National Assembly in June 2017. He soon became junior minister to the Minister of National Education and Youth in 2018. He later was the Government Spokesperson in 2020.

Attal then became Minister of Public Action and Accounts in 2022 and Minister of National Education and Youth in 2023.

On 9 January 2024, he was picked by President Emmanuel Macron to replace Élisabeth Borne as Prime Minister. At the age of 34, he became the youngest and first openly gay person to hold the office in France, and the youngest serving state leader in the world.

He has been seen as a possible candidate for President of France for the 2027 presidential election.

## Personal life

Attal is gay and lived in a civil union with Stéphane Séjourné, a member of the European Parliament. The relationship had ended by 2024.

## Infobox (officeholder)

- **name**: Gabriel Attal
- **image**: Gabriel Attal 2025 (cropped).jpg
- **caption**: Attal in 2025
- **office**: Prime Minister of France
- **term start**: 9 January 2024
- **term end**: 5 September 2024
- **president**: Emmanuel Macron
- **predecessor**: Élisabeth Borne
- **successor**: Michel Barnier
- **office1**: Ministry of National Education (France), Minister of National Education and Youth
- **term start1**: 20 July 2023
- **term end1**: 9 January 2024
- **primeminister1**: Élisabeth Borne
- **predecessor1**: Pap Ndiaye
- **successor1**: Amélie Oudéa-Castéra
- **office2**: Ministry of Public Action and Accounts, Minister of Public Action and Accounts
- **term start2**: 20 May 2022
- **term end2**: 20 July 2023
- **primeminister2**: Élisabeth Borne
- **predecessor2**: Olivier Dussopt
- **successor2**: Thomas Cazenave
- **office3**: Spokesperson of the Government of France, Spokesperson of the Government
- **term start3**: 6 July 2020
- **term end3**: 20 May 2022
- **primeminister3**: Jean Castex
- **predecessor3**: Sibeth Ndiaye
- **successor3**: Olivia Grégoire
- **office4**: Secretary of State (France), Secretary of State to the Ministry of National Education (France), Minister of National Education and Youth
- **term start4**: 16 October 2018
- **term end4**: 6 July 2020
- **primeminister4**: Édouard Philippe
- **predecessor4**: _Position established_
- **successor4**: Sarah El Haïry
- **office5**: Spokesperson of Renaissance (French political party), La République En Marche!
- **term start5**: 4 January 2018
- **term end5**: 16 October 2018
- **predecessor5**: Benjamin Griveaux
- **successor5**: Laetitia Avia
- **office6**: Deputy (France), Member of the National Assembly (France), National Assembly
for Hauts-de-Seine's Hauts-de-Seine's 10th constituency, 10th constituency
- **term start6**: 21 June 2017
- **term end6**: 16 November 2018
- **predecessor6**: André Santini
- **successor6**: Florence Provendier
- **birth place**: Clamart, French Fifth Republic, France
- **party**: Renaissance (French political party), Renaissance (2016–present)
- **education**: École alsacienne
- **alma mater**: Sciences Po
Paris 2 Panthéon-Assas University, University of Paris 2 Panthéon-Assas
- **partner**: Stéphane Séjourné (2015–)
- **otherparty**: Socialist Party (France), Socialist Party (2006–2016)
- **signature**: Signature Gabriel Attal.svg