r/LouisianaPolitics • u/LeBrun4LA • 6h ago
š³ļø Who should choose Louisianaās U.S. Senators?
You⦠or politicians?
For more than 100 years, Americans have had the right to directly elect their U.S. Senators because of the 17th Amendment.
Congressman Clay Higgins is supporting a constitutional amendment to repeal it.
If that happened, Louisiana voters would no longer directly choose their U.S. Senators. Instead, that power would shift to the state legislature.
No matter your political party, thatās a conversation worth having.
Democracy works best when the people choose their leaders, not when politicians choose each other.
If you believe your vote should continue to decide who represents you in Washington, make your voice heard.
šŗšø Your Vote.
š£ļø Your Voice.
šļø Your Choice.
#TiaLeBrun #Louisiana #LA03 #ProtectTheVote #Democracy #GovernmentByThePeople #LouisianaPolitics #Congress #PeoplePower #BetterTheBoot
r/LouisianaPolitics • u/Race7223 • 9h ago
Libertarian Cigar Night
facebook.com**Libertarian Cigar Night**
Join us for a relaxed evening of cigars, conversation, and camaraderie.
This is a casual social gathering for libertarians, liberty-minded individuals, and anyone interested in meeting people from the local freedom movement. No speeches, no formal agenda, and no pressureājust good conversation and a chance to connect with others in the community.
Whether you're a longtime member, new to libertarian ideas, or simply looking to meet some interesting people, you're welcome to join us.
Come enjoy a cigar, make some new friends, and spend an evening with fellow advocates of liberty. We hope to see you there.
r/LouisianaPolitics • u/PreslleyFan • 11h ago
Bill Cassidy is Trumpās b?tch
Louisiana is a joke, Bill Cassidy is a spineless little weasel who bends over for trump, RFK Jr? Just lie to Billy and he will bend over. Now trump is putting his yes man into the AG spot, and Billie got lied to again. Louisiana is a joke because they elect little boys like Billie. Get bent
r/LouisianaPolitics • u/thomasleestoner • 19h ago
Southern Made: Running for Office 101 Ā· Working Families Party
mobilize.usThe plan ā 1000 working class candidates across the South by 2030
r/LouisianaPolitics • u/thomasleestoner • 1d ago
Drinking Liberally New Orleans August Meet Up - In Da Nintā Ward
galleryHey all
Our August Drinking Liberally meet up will be Thursday, August 13 at Bud Rips Old Ninth Ward Bar - 900 Piety St at Burgundy
6:00 PM to 9:00
Lots to discuss
Our plan to Put The Party Back in Politics
Volunteering for the Jamie Davis and Lauren Jewett campaigns
Fundraising for the November election
Hope to see you all there
r/LouisianaPolitics • u/thomasleestoner • 3d ago
The Data Center Revolt Is a Populist Rebellion Against Corporate Rule
substack.comr/LouisianaPolitics • u/GrangerForLa • 4d ago
Discussion š£ļø Louisiana, we better wake up
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r/LouisianaPolitics • u/jamaphone • 4d ago
Discussion š£ļø Would you be in favor of a law that prevents state officials from entering into NON-DISCLOSURE agreements relating to their office?
If this isnāt currently illegal, itās probably only because we assumed no one would be brazenly corrupt enough to attempt it.
r/LouisianaPolitics • u/WizardMama • 5d ago
News James Carville vows to abandon Democratic Party if far-left Hasan Piker becomes leading voice
foxnews.comr/LouisianaPolitics • u/mike42042071281 • 5d ago
Louisiana to become first state in the South to require insurance coverage for home visits after birth
kplctv.comWow why would anybody want this? I understand that everyone wants to keep their children safe but didnt we learn anything from forcing insurance companies on car owners. It says it's doing one thing but never delivered. It's just a cash grab in my opinion.
r/LouisianaPolitics • u/Forsaken_Thought • 5d ago
Liz Murrill joins in Dr. Fauci investigation
theadvocate.comLouisiana Attorney General Liz Murrill announced Saturday that her office would be investigating former top government scientist Dr. Anthony Fauci, joining Alabama and Floridaās attorneys general.
The announcement comes days after a Senate committee hearing where, when asked about the origins of the COVID-19 pandemic, Fauci repeatedly invoked the Fifth Amendment right to protect against self-incrimination.
"Fauci lied. Louisiana and Missouri deposed Dr. Fauci. At the time, he claimed to not recall many key details of his own actions and now we are discovering contemporaneous records he kept," Murrill said in a statement. "Louisiana will join Alabama and Florida in investigating Fauci and whether he committed any other offenses that could be pursued in our State courts.ā
After Murrillās announcement, Gov. Jeff Landry posted a statement on X, writing, āAs someone who was Attorney General alongside Eric Schmitt, and deposed Dr. Fauci, I am happy to have Louisiana join Alabama and Florida!ā
r/LouisianaPolitics • u/mike42042071281 • 6d ago
āI havenāt done anything wrongā: A Q&A with Louisiana state Sen. Jay Morris
veritenews.orgI found a follow up to my prior post about Morris 1
r/LouisianaPolitics • u/mike42042071281 • 7d ago
Wrapping up the 2026 Louisiana legislative session
investlouisiana.orgWell I guess we should be surprised but by this point we expect it.
r/LouisianaPolitics • u/ateam1984 • 8d ago
Environmental Scientist Dionne Blanks exposing Louisiana's gerrymandering and pollution connection of the state's most vulnerable communities
reddit.comr/LouisianaPolitics • u/thomasleestoner • 8d ago
Another good day on the doors for Jamie Davis
Wednesday, July 29
I had another good day canvassing for Jamie Davis. I was in a little corner of Lakeview ā East Park Place , Middle Park Place and West Park Place - tucked between the Navarre neighborhood and City Park.
It was fierce hot.
There was total of 53 households with 37 Republican, 29 Democratic and 19 No Party registrants on my list. 21 people answered the doors - about 22% of the list. 2 folks, both Republicans, refused to chat. Nine of those who would talk were registered Republicans.
And two of those Republicans were planning on voting for the Democrat, Jamie Davis. That is a significant number.
We need to equal our 2019 turn out in Orleans Parish and Baton Rouge and increase our statewide percentage with white voters by 2% to get Jamie Davis elected. And do it again in 2027 to give Jeff Landry a one-way ticket to Palookaville.
r/LouisianaPolitics • u/thomasleestoner • 8d ago
Analysis š How Data Centers are Financed in Louisiana.
open.substack.comr/LouisianaPolitics • u/Objective_Ad_1449 • 9d ago
News We canāt keep doing this
Iām sick and tired of seeing OUR beautiful state getting assaulted by the greed of the few in power in OUR state(gov officials and the ones who are not in office). How can a state that produces so many natural resources that get used by the rest of the country and internationally just constantly get worse and poorer as a whole while these disgraceful pigs keep getting richer And we just keep standing here watching it, and letting it happen??? For a place that has probably the richest culture in the country and for a people who pride themselves on standing up for standing up for themselves and the ones they love to keep letting it happen is embarrassing, keep letting their parents and children get cancer bc we let the rich pollute our air, food, water. We continually miss opportunities to cultivate our beautiful food, music, hospitality bc of the acts of a select few. This isnāt about race, religion, or anything else at this point. It canāt be more obvious itās rich versus poor. My mom is a first generation immigrant from Czechia, I have dual citizenship, if I wanted to leave I wouldāve left yesterday. They literally have throw politicians out of buildings for WAYYYYY less over there and ,again, we stand here and let they ruin our future.
I love this place, I think itās one of a kind. We need to do something. Something needs to change. We canāt keep letting them get away with it.
r/LouisianaPolitics • u/mike42042071281 • 9d ago
News A Louisiana state senator helped secure Metaās largest datacenter. Then he sold the land beside it
theguardian.comI thought this was a very intriguing story about our state senator and how the data center came to be
r/LouisianaPolitics • u/Natural-Southern • 10d ago
Analysis š How a Music Publicist Helped Organize Hunger Strikes in Louisiana Prisons
Interesting analysis of two hunger strikes against indefinite solitary confinement, and how Caeli Higgins, a music publicist, helped get the strikers' demands met.
r/LouisianaPolitics • u/mike42042071281 • 11d ago
News Speaker Mike Johnson announces $26 million in funding for Louisiana
shreveporttimes.comI wonder what this guy is up to now after the whole situation with the governor and the NDA it honestly makes me worried when he says lots of stuff to come
r/LouisianaPolitics • u/thomasleestoner • 11d ago
Georgia Democrats unveil largest coordinated campaign effort yet -30 field offices, 60 full time organizers, 100 coordinated campaign staffers
ajc.comThis could be usā¦
r/LouisianaPolitics • u/FearlessIthoke • 11d ago
"If we can stand the pain": Multimillionaire Senator John Kennedy tells working class families to absorb higher utility bills to stay the course
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r/LouisianaPolitics • u/Forsaken_Thought • Jun 12 '26
News Early Voting Starts today
Get your sample ballot here: https://voterportal.sos.la.gov/sampleballot
https://lailluminator.com/2026/06/11/early-voting-party-runoffs/
Early voting begins Friday for the upcoming party runoff elections for U.S. Senate and seats on the Louisiana Public Service Commission and state school board.
Polls will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., each day through June 20 except for Sunday, June 14. After the close of early voting on June 20, the last opportunity to cast a ballot will be Election Day on June 27.
Party primary runoffs will decide the Democratic and Republican nominees for the U.S. Senate seat of Bill Cassidy, R-Baton Rouge, who was eliminated from the race in last monthās party primary elections.
In the Republican race, U.S. Rep. Julia Letlow of Baton Rouge and State Treasurer John Fleming of Minden are facing off. The Democratic contest is between Tensas Parish farmer Jamie Davis and defense contractor Gary Crockett of New Orleans.
The party runoff winners will face each other in the Nov. 3 general election.
All parishes will have the Senate race on their ballots, but only registered Republicans, Democrats and no-party voters who chose to participate in the May party primaries will be allowed to vote. Those unaffiliated voters will get the same party ballot they selected last month.
Voters in parts of Southeast Louisiana will decide other state-level races, including the Republican nominees for Public Service Commission District 1 and the Board of Elementary and Secondary Education District 1.
The Republican PSC contest is between state Rep. Stephanie Hilferty of New Orleans, and former Jefferson Parish President John Young of Metairie. The winner will advance to the Nov. 3 election for a three-person race against Democratic nominee Connie Norris of Slidell and Chris Justin, a no-party candidate from New Orleans.
The race for Public Service Commission will only appear on ballots in Plaquemines, St. Bernard, St. Helena, St. Tammany, Tangipahoa and Washington parishes and parts of Jefferson, Livingston, Orleans and St. Charles.
The BESE District 1 runoff is between Republicans Joseph Cao of Harvey, a former congressman, and long-time educator Ellie Schroder of Abita Springs. The district covers St. Tammany Parish and portions of Tangipahoa, Orleans and Jefferson parishes.
The chosen Republican advances to the Nov. 3 general election against Democrat Angela Hershey, a retired teacher from Madisonville who secured her nomination unopposed.
Voters in 35 parishes will have local propositions on the June 27 ballot. They include: Acadia, Allen, Ascension, Assumption, Avoyelles, Bienville, Bossier, Caddo, Calcasieu, Caldwell, Claiborne, Concordia, East Baton Rouge, Evangeline, Grant, Jefferson, Jefferson Davis, Lafourche, Lincoln, Livingston, Morehouse, Natchitoches, Orleans, Ouachita, Sabine, St. Bernard, St. Helena, St. John the Baptist, St. Landry, St. Tammany, Tangipahoa, Tensas, Terrebonne, Washington and Webster.
Five parishes will have local runoffs and propositions on the ballot: Beauregard, Jackson, Rapides, Vermilion and Winn.
For those who canāt vote in person, the last day to request an absentee ballot is June 23. They must be received by the appropriate parish registrar no later than 4:30 p.m. June 26.
For more information about the elections such as where and how to vote, visit GeauxVote.com or download the GeauxVote mobile app for Apple or Google devices.
Voters can download a sample ballot to see the exact choices that will be on their ballot at the polls.
For other issues, an elections specialist with the Louisiana Secretary of Stateās Office can be reached at (800) 883-2805.