Amélie Oudéa-Castéra was unanimously elected as the President of the French National Olympic and Sports Committee (CNOSF) for a four-year term, succeeding David Lappartient. She aims to modernize the CNOSF, manage the Paris 2024 endowment fund (€45.2 million), and actively participate in the 2030 Winter Olympics project in the Alps. Oudéa-Castéra's priorities include ensuring the funds are mobilized for sport development projects and preventing budget cuts for the Ministry of Sports from becoming a recurring trend.

The French National Olympic and Sports Committee (CNOSF) has criticized the French government's decision to cut its annual subsidy by 75%, from €9.4 million to €2.4 million in 2025. The CNOSF warns this cut, communicated without prior consultation, jeopardizes commitments to key events like the World Games in Chengdu and the European Youth Olympic Festival, and threatens preparations for the 2026 Winter Olympics and the 2028 and 2030 Olympics. CNOSF President David Lappartient has criticized the handling of the matter, stating that no funds have been disbursed for 2025, despite 70% being due by the end of April. The CNOSF is considering legal action, arguing breach of contract. The Sports Ministry is facing an overall budget cut of around €100 million in 2025.

The French National Olympic and Sports Committee (CNOSF) concluded its 2021-2025 Olympiad with a Board meeting addressing the 2024 financial statements showing a €2.3 million positive outcome, the upcoming General Assembly on June 19, and the French Alps 2030 Winter Olympic Games strategy presented by Edgar Grospiron. The board also discussed concerns over potential budget cuts to the National Sports Agency (ANS), and outlined plans for the first anniversary celebrations of Paris 2024 and the liquidation bonus of the Paris 2024 Organising Committee, amounting to at least €26.8 million. They also appointed new members to committees and discussed strategic projects including decarbonisation and gender parity.

The 9th Olympic and Paralympic Week (SOP), held from March 31 to April 4, 2025, engaged 700,000 students in France and abroad, promoting sport, inclusion, and Olympic values. Organized by the French National Olympic and Paralympic Sports Committees (CNOSF and CPSF), the event builds on the legacy of Paris 2024. Themed “Cultivating the Joy of Sport”, over 2,400 schools participated, reaching over 5 million young people since 2017. The Generation 2030 label was launched to maintain momentum for the French Alps 2030 Winter Games. David Lappartient and Marie Barsacq highlighted the event's success in fostering Olympic and Paralympic values and promoting sports among young people, with new initiatives announced to enhance physical activity in schools.

The EOC General Assembly in Frankfurt will host elections for key positions, including President, Vice-President, Secretary General, Treasurer, and 12 Executive Committee members. Thomas Weikert, DOSB president, aims for a seat to enhance Germany's influence in Olympic governance. IOC President Thomas Bach and seven candidates to succeed him will attend. Discussions will include 'Agenda 2030' and the announcement of host cities for the 2029 European Youth Olympic Festivals. Spyros Capralos seeks re-election as EOC President.