The Ballot Brief
Louisiana ballot measures · 2026

Amendment 9 Raise the Income Limit for the Special Property Tax Assessment Level to $150,000

Ballot measures › Louisiana 2026 › Amendment 9

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Constitutional amendment (legislative referral)On the November 3, 2026 ballot

Did it pass? The official answer comes November 17.

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Done · Nov 3
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Happening now · by Nov 9
Counties double-check their counts
The county reviews mail ballots, provisional ballots and any recount, then sends official totals to the state.
3
Next · Nov 17
Louisiana makes it official
The Secretary of State certifies the result. The result appears on this page that day.

What local news is reporting

Not official yetUpdated November 4, 2026

This report is cited to the outlet that published it. We do not call results. Official running count: Louisiana official results.

Amendment 9: Raise the Income Limit for the Special Property Tax Assessment Level to $150,000
Passed with 60% yes, WAFB (WVUE) reported.WAFB (WVUE), “Louisiana voters pass 7 of 10 constitutional amendments on ballot”, November 4, 2026. Unofficial until certified.

Reports are checked daily until Louisiana certifies on November 17; the official result is the state's certified count.

Louisiana Amendment 9 (Raise the Income Limit for the Special Property Tax Assessment Level to $150,000) is on the November 3, 2026 ballot. Official ballot question (Act 220, 2025 Regular Session): "Do you support an amendment to increase the maximum amount of income a person may receive and still qualify for the special assessment level for residential property receiving the homestead exemption? (Effective January 1, 2027) (Amends Article VII, Section 18(G)(1)(a)(ii))"

As of November 4, 2026, WAFB (WVUE) reported that Louisiana Amendment 9 passed with 60% yes; the result is unofficial until Louisiana certifies it on November 17.

What a yes or no vote means

A YES vote Supports raising the income limit to qualify for the special assessment level from $100,000 to $150,000 (adjusted annually for inflation beginning with the 2028 tax year), beginning with tax year 2027.
A NO vote Keeps the current $100,000 income limit, adjusted annually for inflation.
Read the certified ballot question

Official ballot question (Act 220, 2025 Regular Session): "Do you support an amendment to increase the maximum amount of income a person may receive and still qualify for the special assessment level for residential property receiving the homestead exemption? (Effective January 1, 2027) (Amends Article VII, Section 18(G)(1)(a)(ii))"

Verify with the state: official full text and details →.

See everything else on your Louisiana ballot

About this measure

How it reached the ballot

Amendment 9 reached the Louisiana ballot as a constitutional amendment (legislative referral).

About this page

Wording above follows the certified ballot language; The Ballot Brief does not take positions on measures.

Other Louisiana statewide measures in 2026

Amendment 1: One-Time Transfer of Disabled Veteran Homestead Exemption for Surviving SpousesAmendment 2: Lower Millage Rate Without Losing Authority to Adjust to the MaximumAmendment 3: Prohibit Post-Conviction Bail for Aggravated Offenses Against a MinorAmendment 4: Lifetime Limit on Governor Service Beyond One and One-Half TermsAmendment 5: State Retirement Systems and Nonrecurring State MoneyAmendment 6: Local Option Property Tax Exemption for Homeowners 65 and OlderAmendment 7: Public Funds for Drinking Water Utility Service LinesAmendment 8: Prohibit Expropriation of Property by a Foreign AdversaryAmendment 10: Optional Property Tax Exemption for Rehabilitated Blighted or Derelict Property

All Louisiana 2026 ballot measures · Louisiana candidates