Louisiana
Louisiana Voter Guide 2026: Candidates on Your Ballot
All 2026 candidates by state →
Louisiana's 2026 ballot includes U.S. Senate (Julia Letlow (R), Jamie Davis (D)); 6 U.S. House districts. Browse tracked Louisiana jurisdictions, compare candidate profiles, and enter your ZIP code to see the exact races on your ballot.
State Snapshot
Primary ElectionMay 16, 2026
Primary RunoffJune 27, 2026
General ElectionNov. 3, 2026
StateLouisiana
Places Listed16
Profiles94
Louisiana does not elect a governor in 2026. The statewide contests below are what appears on the November 3, 2026 ballot.
2026 Statewide & Congressional Races
Candidates The Ballot Brief is tracking for Louisiana's statewide contests. Tap a name for their bio and campaign link, or enter your address for the full ballot with finance data.
U.S. Senate
2 candidatesJulia Letlow (R)
Julia Letlow is the Republican nominee for Louisiana's 2026 U.S. Senate race and the current U.S. representative for Louisiana's 5th Congressional District. She won the Republican runoff after Senator Bill Cassidy's retirement and is campaigning on conservative policy, agriculture, education, rural health care, disaster recovery, and Louisiana infrastructure.Priorities: Support agriculture, rural health care, and Louisiana infrastructure · Advance conservative fiscal, border, and energy policy · Use House experience on education, disaster recovery, and constituent servicesCampaign site →Jamie Davis (D)
Jamie Davis is the Democratic nominee for Louisiana's 2026 U.S. Senate race and a farmer. His campaign emphasizes working families, rural communities, agriculture, health care, disaster resilience, and a message that Democrats can compete statewide by focusing on everyday Louisiana concerns.Priorities: Support farmers, rural communities, and working families · Improve health-care access and disaster resilience · Offer a Louisiana-focused Democratic alternative in the Senate raceCampaign site →
U.S. House - LA-1
4 candidatesSteve Scalise (R)Incumbent
Steve Scalise is Louisiana's incumbent 1st District U.S. representative, first elected in 2008 after serving in the Louisiana Legislature from 1996 to 2008, per his official House biography. He has served as House Majority Leader since 2023, after previously serving as Majority Whip and Minority Whip.Campaign site →Randall Arrington (R)
Randall Arrington is a retired tactical U.S. Navy aviator with a Ph.D. in political science from UCLA, per an Aug. 12, 2026 WWNO/LPB candidate roundup. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 10, 2026; the Secretary of State's candidate list is the only verifiable source for Randall Arrington.E. "Liddy" Glass (I)
E. "Liddy" Glass qualified with No Party affiliation for Louisiana's 1st Congressional District, per the Secretary of State's certified candidate list. Her campaign site emphasizes ballot access and limited government.Priorities: Expand ballot access for candidates outside the two major parties, per her campaign site · Limited government, per her campaign siteCampaign site →Lauren Jewett (D)
Lauren Jewett has worked as a special education instructor for 16 years and serves on the Louisiana Democratic Party Executive Committee, per an Aug. 12, 2026 WWNO/LPB candidate roundup. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 10, 2026; the Secretary of State's candidate list is the only verifiable source for Lauren Jewett.
U.S. House - LA-2
5 candidatesTroy A. Carter Sr. (D)Incumbent
Troy A. Carter Sr. is Louisiana's incumbent 2nd District U.S. representative, now serving his third term, per his official House biography. In 1991 he became the first African American elected to the Louisiana House of Representatives, and he later served on the New Orleans City Council and in the state Senate before his 2021 election to Congress.Campaign site →Lisa Ballay (L)
Lisa Ballay works as director of surgical physician practices for LCMC Health Neuroscience, per an Aug. 12, 2026 WWNO/LPB candidate roundup, and is a digital creator married to Charles Ballay, a 2024 presidential candidate, per The Advocate. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 10, 2026; the Secretary of State's candidate list is the only verifiable source for Lisa Ballay.Walter "Rocky" Beach (I)
Walter "Rocky" Beach qualified with No Party affiliation for Louisiana's 2nd Congressional District. He is a paramedic and co-founder of EMS Reform who has advocated for EMS funding, workforce issues and civil-service protections across several parishes, per his campaign site.Priorities: Recognize EMS as part of the healthcare system and invest in emergency response, per his campaign site · Competitive pay and civil-service protections for first responders, per his campaign site · End ambulance-service monopolies and protect patient choice, per his campaign siteCampaign site →Renada "Honey" Collins (I)
Renada "Honey" Collins is from New Orleans, per an Aug. 12, 2026 WWNO/LPB candidate roundup. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 10, 2026; the Secretary of State's candidate list is the only verifiable source for Renada "Honey" Collins.Peter Williams (R)
Peter Williams works as an agriculturist and tree farmer, per an Aug. 12, 2026 WWNO/LPB candidate roundup, and switched from the Democratic to the Republican Party in 2025, according to KALB. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 10, 2026; the Secretary of State's candidate list is the only verifiable source for Peter Williams.
U.S. House - LA-3
6 candidates"Clay" Higgins (R)Incumbent
Clay Higgins is Louisiana's incumbent 3rd District U.S. representative, in office since 2017, per his official House biography. Before Congress he spent his career in uniformed service as an Army veteran and law enforcement officer; he serves on the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee and chairs its Federal Law Enforcement Subcommittee.Campaign site →"Kate" Cotten (R)
"Kate" Cotten is from Lake Charles, per an Aug. 12, 2026 WWNO/LPB candidate roundup. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 10, 2026; the Secretary of State's candidate list is the only verifiable source for "Kate" Cotten.John Day (D)
Day is a Navy veteran who served from 1994 to 1998 and now works as a professional writer and film producer, coordinating production work with Native American tribes on impact-focused projects, per the campaign site. He was born in Shreveport and raised in Lake Charles, Louisiana, and has worked in insurance, finance and consulting, per the campaign site. He has also participated in hurricane recovery efforts with a charitable organization, per the campaign site.Priorities: Lower everyday costs and raise take-home pay while supporting Louisiana jobs, per his campaign site · Protect access to healthcare and expand rural care, per his campaign site · Hold insurance companies accountable for rates, rules and claims, per his campaign siteCampaign site →Priscilla Gonzalez (D)
Priscilla Gonzalez is the Democratic candidate for Louisiana's 3rd Congressional District, describing herself on her campaign site as the daughter of immigrants with a background in veterans' advocacy and immigrant rights.Priorities: Address economic inequality for working families, per her campaign site · Advocate for veterans and immigrants, per her campaign site · Environmental justice, tax reform and infrastructure, per her campaign siteCampaign site →Tia LeBrun (I)
Tia LeBrun qualified with No Party affiliation for Louisiana's 3rd Congressional District, per the Secretary of State's certified candidate list and the American Press. She is an educator (Lake Charles Boston High School Teacher of the Year, 2007) and a member of the United Houma Nation, per her campaign site.Priorities: Lower the cost burden on families and strengthen wages, per her campaign site · Bring down insurance costs and expand housing affordability, per her campaign siteCampaign site →Caleb "With a C" Walker (D)
Caleb "With a C" Walker is a Democratic candidate for Louisiana's 3rd Congressional District on the November 3, 2026 open-primary ballot, per the Secretary of State's candidate list. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 10, 2026; the Secretary of State's candidate list is the only verifiable source for Caleb "With a C" Walker.Priorities: Support veterans, per a Louisiana Illuminator candidate roundup · Community safety, per a Louisiana Illuminator candidate roundup · Economic growth and workforce development, per a Louisiana Illuminator candidate roundup
U.S. House - LA-4
5 candidates"Mike" Johnson (R)Incumbent
Mike Johnson is Louisiana's incumbent 4th District U.S. representative and the 56th Speaker of the House, per his official House biography. Before becoming Speaker he practiced constitutional law for nearly two decades and served in the Louisiana Legislature; he holds business administration and law degrees from LSU.Campaign site →Conrad Cable (D)
Cable is a first-generation farmer from north Louisiana who graduated from the University of Louisiana at Monroe in 2017, per the campaign site. After losing his job during the COVID-19 pandemic, he and his brother built a small farm in Union Parish, working through early crop failures to grow the operation, per the campaign site.Priorities: Raise wages and support workers' right to organize, per his campaign site · Expand healthcare access regardless of income, per his campaign site · Bring fresh, affordable food to underserved communities, per his campaign siteCampaign site →"Matt" Gromlich (D)
"Matt" Gromlich is a Shreveport educator and researcher running as the Democratic candidate for Louisiana's 4th Congressional District, per his campaign site.Priorities: Invest in education, per his campaign site · Put families first, per his campaign siteCampaign site →Gordon Heslop (R)
Gordon Heslop is a retired accounting faculty member who spent about 25 years teaching at Northwestern State University of Louisiana and East Texas A&M University, running as the Republican candidate for Louisiana's 4th Congressional District, per his campaign site.Priorities: Strengthen the middle class while reducing the national debt, per his campaign site · Ensure the middle class does not pay a higher tax rate than higher earners, per his campaign site · Roll back tariffs that raise food costs and hurt rural and agricultural economies, per his campaign siteCampaign site →"Mike" Nichols (R)
Mike Nichols is a retired specialist in land management and water resources with more than 35 years of experience as a biologist, per an Aug. 12, 2026 WWNO/LPB candidate roundup.
U.S. House - LA-5
9 candidatesStewart Cathey Jr. (R)
Cathey is a Louisiana State Senator representing District 33, elected in 2019, per the campaign site. He is a U.S. Army veteran and Army engineer who deployed multiple times, oversaw about $250 million in infrastructure projects in Afghanistan, and took part in Hurricane Katrina cleanup with the Army Corps of Engineers, per the campaign site. He is a small business owner in management consulting and a graduate of the University of Louisiana at Monroe, per the campaign site.Priorities: Believes a strong education system is the foundation of a prosperous community, per the campaign site · Chairs the Senate Committee on Agriculture, Forestry, Aquaculture, and Rural Development and focuses on policy affecting Louisiana's rural communities, per the campaign site · Wants to bring people together to work through challenges and government bureaucracy to get things done, per the campaign siteCampaign site →Misti Cordell (R)
Misti Cordell is a business owner who has chaired the Louisiana Board of Regents and served in Gov. Jeff Landry's administration, running as a Republican candidate for the open Louisiana 5th Congressional District, per her campaign site.Priorities: Public safety, per her campaign site · Lower costs for families, per her campaign site · Expand education and healthcare access in rural communities, per her campaign siteCampaign site →Oscar "Omar" Dantzler (R)
Oscar "Omar" Dantzler is a retired school bus driver, per an Aug. 12, 2026 WWNO/LPB candidate roundup, and previously ran for the same congressional seat as a Democratic candidate, according to a Vote USA candidate profile. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 10, 2026; the Secretary of State's candidate list is the only verifiable source for Oscar "Omar" Dantzler.Michael Echols (R)
Michael Echols is a Louisiana state representative (District 14) and House Majority Leader, a licensed contractor and commercial real-estate developer, running as a Republican candidate for the open Louisiana 5th Congressional District, per his campaign site.Priorities: Increase hospital transparency and protect rural healthcare access, per his campaign site · Reduce regulatory burdens on entrepreneurs and small businesses, per his campaign site · Government accountability, per his campaign siteCampaign site →"Gabe" Firment (R)
"Gabe" Firment is a Louisiana state representative who chairs the House Insurance Committee and is a small-business owner, running as a Republican candidate for the open Louisiana 5th Congressional District, per his campaign site.Priorities: Secure the border, per his campaign site · Restore Louisiana's energy production, per his campaign site · Protect agriculture and the timber industry, per his campaign siteCampaign site →Austin Magee (R)
Magee is a small business owner of Pittman Industrial, a welding and mechanical company operating throughout Louisiana, per the campaign site. He has lived and worked in the district his entire life, including attending high school and college there, per the campaign site.Priorities: Protect individual liberties from government overreach, per his campaign siteCampaign site →Dan McKay (D)
Dan McKay is a Vietnam veteran and attorney running as the Democratic candidate for the open Louisiana 5th Congressional District, per his campaign site.Campaign site →Patricia "Pat" Moore (D)
Patricia "Pat" Moore has served in the Louisiana House of Representatives representing District 17 since 2019 and previously served on the Ouachita Parish Police Jury from 2007 to 2019, according to the Louisiana House of Representatives' official member page. Moore is not the incumbent in the U.S. House race she is seeking. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 10, 2026; the Secretary of State's candidate list is the only verifiable source for Patricia "Pat" Moore.Antonio Wilson (D)
Antonio Wilson is running for Louisiana's 5th Congressional District under the campaign theme "A New Way Forward Vision," per the campaign site.
U.S. House - LA-6
10 candidatesMonique Appeaning (R)
Monique Appeaning is a former aide to the Baton Rouge mayor-president and budget analyst for the Louisiana National Guard, running as a Republican candidate for the open Louisiana 6th Congressional District, per her campaign site.Priorities: Crack down on violent crime and trafficking, per her campaign site · Tax cuts for working people, per her campaign site · Rebuild American manufacturing and protect Louisiana agriculture, per her campaign siteCampaign site →Chauna Banks (D)
Chauna Banks served on the East Baton Rouge Metro Council representing District 2 from 2013 to 2024 and has 20 years of experience in education, per an Aug. 12, 2026 WWNO/LPB candidate roundup and her campaign site.Priorities: Supporting small business, workforce training and job growth, per the campaign site · Investing in schools and supporting teachers, per the campaign site · Protecting and expanding access to affordable healthcare, per the campaign siteRufus Craig (L)
Rufus Craig has been a self-employed attorney in Louisiana since 1984, with a J.D. from Southern University Law Center and a B.S. from LSU, per an online attorney directory profile. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 10, 2026; the Secretary of State's candidate list is the only verifiable source for Rufus Craig.Larry Davis III (R)
Davis was born in Baton Rouge and raised in Livingston Parish, graduating from Denham Springs High School, per the campaign site. The campaign site describes him as a lifelong Louisianan and middle-class worker with deeply rooted Christian conservative beliefs, per the campaign site.Priorities: Economic growth, per his campaign site · Border security, per his campaign site · Constitutional freedoms, per his campaign siteCampaign site →"Rick" Edmonds (R)
"Rick" Edmonds is a Louisiana state senator who has represented the Baton Rouge area for over a decade, running as a Republican candidate for the open Louisiana 6th Congressional District, per his campaign site.Priorities: Protect Louisiana jobs and affordability, including the energy industry, per his campaign site · Support law enforcement, per his campaign site · Cut wasteful spending and protect flood insurance and disaster relief, per his campaign siteCampaign site →Patrick "Pat" Forbes (D)
Patrick "Pat" Forbes is an engineer who worked in Louisiana state government for 20 years, per an Aug. 12, 2026 WWNO/LPB candidate roundup, and has worked on disaster recovery efforts including Hurricane Katrina, Hurricane Gustav and the 2016 floods, per the campaign site.Priorities: Bringing people together to solve problems and deliver results for Louisiana, per the campaign site · Addressing the rising cost of living for Louisiana families, per the campaign siteLindsay "Rubia" Garcia (D)
Lindsay "Rubia" Garcia of Walker is a former teacher and law school graduate running as a Democratic candidate for the open Louisiana 6th Congressional District, per her campaign site.Priorities: Lower costs and protect Social Security, Medicare and Medicaid, per her campaign site · Bring federal funding for roads, bridges, drainage and flood protection, per her campaign site · Grow manufacturing jobs and support technical education, per her campaign siteCampaign site →Michael Mebruer (R)
Michael Mebruer is a traveling medical professional with a master's degree in financial economics from LSU, running as a Republican candidate for the open Louisiana 6th Congressional District, per his campaign site.Priorities: Address the federal deficit beyond small cuts or slogans, per his campaign site · Strengthen the economy for future generations, per his campaign site · Return fiscal discipline to Washington, per his campaign siteCampaign site →Blake Miguez (R)
Miguez is a small business owner in the oil and gas industry and an incumbent Louisiana State Senator elected in 2023, after previously serving as House Republican Majority Leader, per the campaign site. He is a graduate of Louisiana State University and a national and world champion marksman, per the campaign site.Priorities: Says he passed a law to ban ultra-processed foods from being served in schools, per the campaign site · Says he passed a law banning big technology companies' private funding from interfering in Louisiana elections, per the campaign site · Says he led efforts to pass pro-gun-rights laws in Louisiana, including Constitutional Carry, per the campaign siteCampaign site →Stephen Wagley (R)
Stephen Wagley is chief operating officer of Delta College, a healthcare-worker training institution, running as a Republican candidate for the open Louisiana 6th Congressional District, per his campaign site.Priorities: School choice, per his campaign site · Veterans' education benefits, per his campaign site · Workforce development, per his campaign siteCampaign site →
Statewide Ballot Measures
10 statewide measures are on Louisiana's 2026 ballot. Tap a measure for the plain-language summary.
Gubernatorial Two-Term Lifetime Limit Amendment
Change the gubernatorial term limit from two consecutive terms to a lifetime maximum of two terms.Constitutional amendment (legislative referral)Full measures guide →One-Time Transfer of Disabled Veteran Homestead Tax Exemption for Surviving Spouses Amendment
Allow the surviving spouse of a disabled veteran to transfer the homestead property tax exemption one time to a new homestead.Constitutional amendment (legislative referral)Full measures guide →Prohibit Post-Conviction Bail for Individuals Convicted of Assault Against Minors Amendment
Prohibit post-conviction bail for a defendant who is convicted of an aggravated offense against a victim who is a minor.Constitutional amendment (legislative referral)Full measures guide →Prohibit Property Expropriation by Foreign Adversaries Amendment
Prohibit expropriation of property by foreign adversaries or agents of a foreign adversary, as defined by law.Constitutional amendment (legislative referral)Full measures guide →Property Tax Exemption for Seniors Amendment
Authorize a property tax exemption up to $30,000 of assessed property value, increasing with age, from taxation for homeowners 65 and older who qualify for the income-based assessment freeze.Constitutional amendment (legislative referral)Full measures guide →Property Tax Rate Limits Based on Existing Voter-Approved Maximums Amendment
Authorize taxing authorities to levy a millage at a rate above the rate set by the previous year's assessment of the maximum amount of taxable property within each parish, but below the maximum permitted by the state constitution.Constitutional amendment (legislative referral)Full measures guide →Raise Income Limit to $150,000 for Special Property Tax Assessment Amendment
Raise the income limit to qualify for the property tax special assessment level from $100,000 to $150,000.Constitutional amendment (legislative referral)Full measures guide →Removing Payment Order Requirement for State Retirement System Unfunded Liability Amendment
Remove the requirement that a state retirement system receiving nonrecurring state funds apply those funds to its oldest outstanding unfunded accrued liability first.Constitutional amendment (legislative referral)Full measures guide →Tax Exemption for Rehabilitated Property Amendment
Authorize a tax exemption for derelict or blighted property that has been rehabilitated.Constitutional amendment (legislative referral)Full measures guide →Use Public Funds for Drinking Water Utility Service Lines Amendment
Authorize the use of public funds for the maintenance of drinking water utility services lines affected by hazardous materials on property owned by utility customers.Constitutional amendment (legislative referral)Full measures guide →
Places We’re Tracking
Open a local guide to preview candidate profiles by county, city, or jurisdiction. A ZIP code lookup is the fastest way to narrow this to a specific ballot.
Ascension Parish
23 candidates- 23 tracked candidate profiles
- 10 races covered
Bossier Parish
4 candidates- 4 tracked candidate profiles
- 2 races covered
Caddo Parish
38 candidates- 38 tracked candidate profiles
- 16 races covered
Calcasieu Parish
13 candidates- 13 tracked candidate profiles
- 6 races covered
East Baton Rouge Parish
75 candidates- 75 tracked candidate profiles
- 29 races covered
Jefferson Parish
24 candidates- 24 tracked candidate profiles
- 11 races covered
Lafayette city
2 candidates- 2 tracked candidate profiles
- 2 office types represented
Lafayette Parish
11 candidates- 11 tracked candidate profiles
- 5 races covered
Lafourche Parish
7 candidates- 7 tracked candidate profiles
- 3 races covered
Lake Charles city
5 candidates- 5 tracked candidate profiles
- 1 office type represented
Livingston Parish
18 candidates- 18 tracked candidate profiles
- 9 races covered
New Orleans city
6 candidates- 6 tracked candidate profiles
- 3 office types represented
Orleans Parish
12 candidates- 12 tracked candidate profiles
- 6 races covered
Ouachita Parish
22 candidates- 22 tracked candidate profiles
- 9 races covered
Rapides Parish
23 candidates- 23 tracked candidate profiles
- 10 races covered
St. Landry Parish
32 candidates- 32 tracked candidate profiles
- 11 races covered
St. Tammany Parish
43 candidates- 43 tracked candidate profiles
- 17 races covered
Tangipahoa Parish
14 candidates- 14 tracked candidate profiles
- 7 races covered
Terrebonne Parish
20 candidates- 20 tracked candidate profiles
- 9 races covered
Every county in Louisiana
All 64 counties, A to Z. Each page shows the statewide races on every ballot in that county; the 16 marked in bold also carry hand-verified local races.
Acadia ParishAllen ParishAscension ParishAssumption ParishAvoyelles ParishBeauregard ParishBienville ParishBossier ParishCaddo ParishCalcasieu ParishCaldwell ParishCameron ParishCatahoula ParishClaiborne ParishConcordia ParishDe Soto ParishEast Baton Rouge ParishEast Carroll ParishEast Feliciana ParishEvangeline ParishFranklin ParishGrant ParishIberia ParishIberville ParishJackson ParishJefferson Davis ParishJefferson ParishLaSalle ParishLafayette ParishLafourche ParishLincoln ParishLivingston ParishMadison ParishMorehouse ParishNatchitoches ParishOrleans ParishOuachita ParishPlaquemines ParishPointe Coupee ParishRapides ParishRed River ParishRichland ParishSabine ParishSt. Bernard ParishSt. Charles ParishSt. Helena ParishSt. James ParishSt. John the Baptist ParishSt. Landry ParishSt. Martin ParishSt. Mary ParishSt. Tammany ParishTangipahoa ParishTensas ParishTerrebonne ParishUnion ParishVermilion ParishVernon ParishWashington ParishWebster ParishWest Baton Rouge ParishWest Carroll ParishWest Feliciana ParishWinn Parish
How to vote in Louisiana in November 2026
Election Day is Tuesday, November 3, 2026. Dates below come from the Louisiana election office as of 2026-09-04; confirm on the official page or check your registration and polling place.
- Voter registration deadline
- online by Tuesday, October 13, 2026; by mail Monday, October 5, 2026; in person by Monday, October 5, 2026
- Early voting
- Tuesday, October 20, 2026 through Tuesday, October 27, 2026
- Mail ballot
- request by Friday, October 30, 2026, 4:30 p.m; return: Must be RECEIVED by the Registrar of Voters by November 2, 2026, 4:30 p.m. (other than military and overseas voters)
- Election Day hours
- 6:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
- Where to vote
- Find your polling place with the Louisiana election office's official lookup.
- ID at the polls
- Voters must present an acceptable photo ID at the polls (Louisiana driver's license, Louisiana Special ID, LA Wallet digital driver's license, U.S. military ID, or other approved forms). Absentee voters returning a mail ballot are not required to submit additional ID, but must sign the return envelope's affidavit flap, which must also be signed by a witness.
Louisiana 2026 Election Questions
Who is running for U.S. Senate in Louisiana in 2026?
The tracked 2026 U.S. Senate candidates in Louisiana are Julia Letlow (R), Jamie Davis (D). Candidate fields follow official election office filings; see the race card on this page for biographies and priorities.
When is the Louisiana 2026 primary election?
Louisiana's 2026 state primary was held on May 16, 2026; the general election is November 3, 2026. Check your registration and polling place with your state election office.
When is the voter registration deadline in Louisiana for the November 2026 election?
To vote in Louisiana's November 3, 2026 general election, register online by Tuesday, October 13, 2026; by mail Monday, October 5, 2026; in person by Monday, October 5, 2026, per the state election office.
When does early voting start in Louisiana for the November 2026 election?
Early in-person voting in Louisiana runs Tuesday, October 20, 2026 through Tuesday, October 27, 2026, per the state election office.
What is the deadline to request a mail ballot in Louisiana for November 2026?
Louisiana mail ballots: request by Friday, October 30, 2026, 4:30 p.m; return: Must be RECEIVED by the Registrar of Voters by November 2, 2026, 4:30 p.m. (other than military and overseas voters), per the state election office.
Where do I vote in Louisiana in November 2026?
Polling places are assigned by address. Use the Louisiana election office's official lookup at https://voterportal.sos.la.gov to find yours; early-voting sites are listed there as well.
Enter an address to narrow statewide, congressional, county, and municipal races.
Voting ResourcesRegistration, deadlines, and official election links for voters.
Election CalendarTrack major 2026 dates and upcoming election milestones.
Note: State hubs summarize tracked places; exact ballot results depend on address and district boundaries.Profiles: Candidate data updates as official filings and campaign materials publish.