{"id":2429,"date":"2026-03-09T18:24:12","date_gmt":"2026-03-09T18:24:12","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.sebastien-auziere.fr\/blog\/?p=2429"},"modified":"2026-03-09T18:25:50","modified_gmt":"2026-03-09T18:25:50","slug":"tiphaine-auziere-biography-career-personal-life-and-news-2026","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.sebastien-auziere.fr\/blog\/en\/tiphaine-auziere-biography-career-personal-life-and-news-2026\/","title":{"rendered":"Tiphaine Auzi\u00e8re: biography, career, personal life, and news 2026"},"content":{"rendered":"

Tiphaine Auzi\u00e8re<\/strong>, born on January 30, 1984 in Amiens<\/strong>, is a lawyer specialized in labor law, novelist, and former television columnist. The youngest daughter of Brigitte Macron<\/strong> and Andr\u00e9-Louis Auzi\u00e8re<\/strong> (banker, 1951\u20132019), she is the youngest of three children with S\u00e9bastien<\/strong> and Laurence Auzi\u00e8re<\/strong>. Daughter-in-law of Emmanuel Macron since 2017, she has managed to build a career and an identity of her own, away from the family prism. In 2024<\/strong>, she publishes her first novel Assises<\/strong><\/em> and joins as a columnist for the show Touche pas \u00e0 mon poste<\/em> (C8). In October 2025<\/strong>, she testifies at the trial for the cyberbullying of her mother Brigitte Macron before the Paris criminal court. In March 2025<\/strong>, Paris Match reveals her relationship with Cyril Hanouna<\/strong>. At 42 years old<\/strong> in 2026, Tiphaine Auzi\u00e8re establishes herself as a public figure in her own right.<\/p>\n

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  1. Identity and Family<\/a><\/li>\n
  2. Education and Academic Background<\/a><\/li>\n
  3. Career as a Lawyer<\/a><\/li>\n
  4. Political Engagement<\/a><\/li>\n
  5. The novel Assises<\/em> (2024)<\/a><\/li>\n
  6. Columnist at TPMP (2024\u20132025)<\/a><\/li>\n
  7. Personal Life<\/a><\/li>\n
  8. Testimony at the Cyberbullying Trial (October 2025)<\/a><\/li>\n
  9. Current Affairs 2026<\/a><\/li>\n<\/ol>\n

    Identity and Family<\/h2>\n

    Tiphaine Auzi\u00e8re is the third child of Brigitte Trogneux<\/strong> (born in 1953, future Brigitte Macron) and Andr\u00e9-Louis Auzi\u00e8re<\/strong>, a banker born in 1951 in \u00c9s\u00e9ka (Cameroon), who passed away on December 24, 2019. She has two older siblings: S\u00e9bastien Auzi\u00e8re<\/strong>, a researcher in the pharmaceutical laboratory (born in 1975), and Laurence Auzi\u00e8re<\/strong>, a cardiologist (born in 1977), who was Emmanuel Macron’s classmate at La Providence high school in Amiens.<\/p>\n

    Her parents divorced on January 26, 2006<\/strong>. Her mother married Emmanuel Macron in October 2007<\/strong>. Since then, Tiphaine has maintained a close and supportive relationship with her stepfather, which she describes as sincere and unforced.<\/p>\n

    At her father’s death in December 2019, she was the one who announced his death in Paris Match in October 2020<\/strong>, describing Andr\u00e9-Louis Auzi\u00e8re as \u201ca nonconformist who valued his anonymity above all\u201d<\/em>. She had deliberately waited several months to preserve his memory and protect her family.<\/p>\n

    Education and Academic Background<\/h2>\n

    Tiphaine Auzi\u00e8re completed her schooling in Amiens, obtaining her baccalaureate at La Providence high school<\/strong>. She began a hypokh\u00e2gne at Janson-de-Sailly high school in Paris, which she interrupted after a month to redirect her studies towards law. She enrolled at Universit\u00e9 Panth\u00e9on-Sorbonne<\/strong> (Paris I), where she chose a specialization in labor law and social law<\/strong>, reaching a Master 2 through an apprenticeship.<\/p>\n

    In 2008, she joined the Bar School of Paris (EFB)<\/strong>. During her studies, she completed a six-month internship as a union defender with the CFDT<\/strong>, starting her commitment to the defense of employees’ rights that would shape her entire professional practice.<\/p>\n

    Career as a Lawyer<\/h2>\n

    Tiphaine Auzi\u00e8re took the oath in 2009<\/strong> and began her career in Hauts-de-France, registered with the Lille bar<\/strong>, specializing in the defense of employees and unions. She later joined the Boulogne-sur-Mer bar<\/strong>, where she settled with her family.<\/p>\n

    In 2018<\/strong>, she co-founded the law firm Challenges Avocats<\/strong> in Boulogne-sur-Mer, dedicated to labor law and social law. She is registered with the Paris bar<\/strong> for her activities in the capital.<\/p>\n

    In September 2023<\/strong>, she was appointed as an independent administrator<\/strong> on the board of directors of the company Arverne<\/strong>, a French company specializing in geothermal heating, listed on the stock exchange. This nomination marks her entry into corporate governance bodies.<\/p>\n

    Her practice remains centered on labor law, the defense of employee rights, and more recently on domestic violence<\/strong> \u2014 a theme at the heart of her first novel.<\/p>\n

    Political Engagement<\/h2>\n

    In 2016<\/strong>, Tiphaine Auzi\u00e8re created and led a support committee in Pas-de-Calais<\/strong> for her stepfather Emmanuel Macron’s presidential campaign. She was one of the first to publicly commit to supporting him, long before the victory of En Marche was assured.<\/p>\n

    During the legislative elections of June 2017<\/strong>, she ran as the substitute for Thibaut Guilluy<\/strong>, on the La R\u00e9publique En Marche (LREM) label, in the 4th constituency of Pas-de-Calais<\/strong> against the outgoing deputy-mayor of Touquet-Paris-Plage, Daniel Fasquelle. She was present in the media to defend against a class threatened with closure in Fruges.<\/p>\n

    In 2020<\/strong>, she announced in Paris Match her participation in the creation of a private school outside of contract<\/strong> named Autrement<\/em>, of which she took the presidency. The institution, located near Saint-Louis-de-Gonzague in Paris (where Brigitte Macron taught), welcomes its first students with a tuition fee of \u20ac9,500 per year<\/strong> (or ten times less for scholarship students), allowing for a baccalaureate in two years followed by a year of preparation for competitive exams.<\/p>\n

    The novel Assises<\/em> (2024)<\/h2>\n

    In 2024<\/strong>, Tiphaine Auzi\u00e8re publishes her first novel, Assises<\/strong><\/em>, a judicial drama directly inspired by her experience as a lawyer. The book addresses domestic violence<\/strong>, the workings of the French criminal justice system, and the flaws of the judicial system in facing the most vulnerable victims.<\/p>\n

    The publication is praised as a committed testimony to the realities of the courtroom, halfway between a novel and a document. Tiphaine Auzi\u00e8re presents her book for the first time on the set of Touche pas \u00e0 mon poste<\/em> in May 2024<\/strong>, an appearance that marks the beginning of a regular collaboration with the show.<\/p>\n

    With Assises<\/em>, Tiphaine Auzi\u00e8re transposes to fiction the tensions experienced in courtrooms: the solitude of the victims, the heaviness of procedures, the sometimes helplessness of lawyers in the face of truths that justice cannot always hear.<\/p><\/blockquote>\n

    Columnist at TPMP (2024\u20132025)<\/h2>\n

    On October 9, 2024<\/strong>, Cyril Hanouna officially announces Tiphaine Auzi\u00e8re’s arrival as a weekly legal columnist<\/strong> on the show Touche pas \u00e0 mon poste<\/em> on C8. Each week, she intervenes to analyze legal and judicial news, simplify complex procedures, and comment on major ongoing cases.<\/p>\n

    Her first appearance on the show dated back to May 27, 2024<\/strong>, during an invitation to present Assises<\/em>. She returned on October 2, 2024<\/strong> to discuss the Mazan rape case.<\/p>\n

    The show Touche pas \u00e0 mon poste<\/em> ended definitively on March 26, 2025<\/strong>, marking the end of this collaboration. During the months she served there, Tiphaine Auzi\u00e8re established herself as a clear and educational voice on complex legal issues, reaching a very broad audience.<\/p>\n

    Personal Life<\/h2>\n

    Tiphaine Auzi\u00e8re lived for many years with Antoine Choteau<\/strong>, a gastroenterologist, with whom she has two children:<\/p>\n