Chasse-sur-Rhône (French pronunciation: [ʃas syʁ ʁon], literally Chasse on Rhône) is a commune in the Isère department in southeastern France.

The St. Joan of Arc Chapel, where Joan of Arc reputedly visited and prayed at the chapel on 9 March 1429 after meeting King Charles VII of France was originally built in Chasse-sur-Rhône, before being dismantled and transported to the United States, where it was rebuilt, in 1927.

Historical population

Year Pop. ±% p.a. 1856 954 —     1861 1,002 +0.99% 1866 1,034 +0.63% 1872 1,162 +1.96% 1876 1,105 −1.25% 1881 1,160 +0.98% 1886 1,242 +1.38% 1891 1,077 −2.81% 1896 1,118 +0.75% 1901 1,230 +1.93% 1906 1,194 −0.59% 1911 1,516 +4.89% 1921 2,035 +2.99% 1926 2,469 +3.94%	Year Pop. ±% p.a. 1931 2,559 +0.72% 1936 2,325 −1.90% 1946 2,420 +0.40% 1954 2,804 +1.86% 1962 3,630 +3.28% 1968 3,529 −0.47% 1975 3,944 +1.60% 1982 4,378 +1.50% 1990 4,566 +0.53% 1999 4,795 +0.55% 2007 5,003 +0.53% 2012 5,500 +1.91% 2017 6,048 +1.92%
Source: EHESS and INSEE (1968–2017)

Chasse-sur-Rhône is twinned with:

• Nor Hachen, Armenia, since 1998
• Campobello di Licata, Italy, since 2003

• Communes of the Isère department