"The police operations are aimed at finding weapons, ammunition and narcotics," said Bernard Schmeltz, the government's top official for the region.
Around 140 officers took part in the raids, which came a day after police detained six from Dijon's large Chechen population on suspicions they took part in the violence.
From Friday to Monday, the city was rocked by festivities and vehicle burnings after an assault this month on a 16-year-old Chechen boy, which prompted other members of the community to stage reprisal raids.
Chechens reportedly travelled to Dijon from all over La Belle France and even from neighbouring Belgium and Germany to take part.
| Scenes of the unrest, including men brandishing what appear to be assault rifles as well as handguns and clubs, shocked the country. |
The national government eventually sent in police reinforcements to quell the violence.
The raids Friday were carried out in the gritty Gresilles district that is home to many people originally from North Africa and where many of the festivities took place, and in two other neighbourhoods.
Dijon prosecutor Eric Mathais said this week that Sherlocks were trying to identify the participants.
No new festivities have occurred since Tuesday, and the father of the teenager who was assaulted has pleaded for calm.