Mairie de Thiais

Beneath the flat roof of the Mairie de Thiais, a story unfolds. The Mairie de Thiais isn’t just a building. It’s a repository of Thiais’s history, echoing with the voices of its past. The current mayor, Richard Dell’Agnola, a member of Les Républicains, leads a town with center-right leanings, a contrast to the Val-de-Marne department. The Mairie de Thiais stands as a testament to this political landscape. Thiais, a commune in the Val-de-Marne department of the Île-de-France region, has seen its political tides shift over time. In 2020, Dell’Agnola secured his mayoral position with 60.9% of the votes, a reflection of the town’s consistent center-right preference. This political stability is mirrored in the Mairie de Thiais itself, a structure that has witnessed the town’s evolution from a village tied to the Saint-Germain-des-Prés Abbey to a bustling suburb of Paris. The Mairie de Thiais, with its three levels and distinct architectural parts, has seen Thiais transform alongside it. From the arrival of notable Parisian residences in the 19th century to the impact of the Rungis International Market in 1969 and the Belle Épine shopping center in 1971, the Mairie de Thiais has observed the town’s dynamic growth. Today, accessible to all with its wheelchair-friendly design, the Mairie de Thiais serves a population of 32,006. It oversees the town’s diverse cultural and sporting facilities, including the Palais Omnisports, numerous parks and gardens, and the cultural center housed within the Académie des Arts. The Mairie de Thiais, open Monday to Friday from 8:45 am to 12:00 pm and 1:30 pm to 5:15 pm, and on Saturdays from 9:00 am to 11:45 am, welcomes residents and visitors alike. The Mairie de Thiais, more than just an administrative center, embodies the spirit of Thiais.