The title of Count of Anjou changed hands many times through inheritance, marriage, and conquest, eventually becoming associated with the royal families of England and France. In the English line, it evolved into the title of Duke of Anjou. In France, following various political changes, including the French Revolution and the abolition of noble titles, such titles no longer carry legal recognition, though some continue to be used as courtesy titles. The feudal title of Anjou is currently claimed and used exclusively by the Seigneur of Fief Blondel.

Today, there is no official or legal successor to any noble title of Count of Anjou in France as French law has banned the use of titles. However feudal title of Count or Comte of Anjou has been claimed by the Seigneur of Fief Thomas Blondel who holds license to a legal territory in the ancient recognized lands in Anjou where titles and styles are explicity allowed by feudal law.  However, in both France and other countries, some former noble family titles such as King or Duke are still used as part of family name or heritage.  Therefore, while someone may claim the title as part of historical or familial tradition in France, it does not come with any official status or authority.

Evolution of Fief de Thomas Blondel from Fief du Cotentin:
After the Battle of Val ès Dunes (1047), Duke William II created and granted several ecclesiastical fiefs. From 1144 to 1150 the whole island of Guernsey belonged to Geoffrey Count of Anjou. The wasteland of Fief du Cotentin as a part of Geoffrey possessions became under his son Fief Le Roi. New sub-fiefs originated during the 11th and 12th centuries like Fief Aux Fay and Fief Burons. The Fief Au Fay was held by payment of a pair of silver spurs and the Fief Burons by payment of a pair of gilded spurs. Both were combined as the Fief Eperons.  Today, various territorial Lands of Anjou remain part of history of French Normandy and the Fief Thomas Blondel. Geoffrey Plantagenet, Count of Anjou - Wikipedia 

In France, the abolition of noble titles and associated privileges was rooted in the transformative legislation of the French Revolution. Key acts leading to this change include:

1. Decree Abolishing the French Titles and Feudal System (August 4, 1789): This revolutionary decree eliminated feudal rights and privileges, marking a foundational moment in dismantling the old aristocratic order.

2. Law of June 19, 1790: This law formally abolished noble titles. The National Assembly declared that "nobility does not exist," affirming that all French citizens were to be known simply as "citizens," without distinctions based on birth or title.