Louisiana General Election
Tuesday, November 3, 2026 · Louisiana
How to Vote
Registration Deadlines
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Louisiana
Contests
15 races on the ballot
Commissioner
Louisiana Public Service Commission District 5
2 Candidates
US Representative
Louisiana District 6
5 Candidates
Commissioner
Louisiana Public Service Commission District 1
2 Candidates
Louisiana Supreme Court 4th District
Louisiana Supreme Court District 4
Candidate (Uncontested)
US Representative
Louisiana District 2
2 Candidates
Louisiana Supreme Court 3rd District
Louisiana Supreme Court District 3
Candidate (Uncontested)
US Representative
Louisiana District 5
12 Candidates
Louisiana Supreme Court 1st District
Louisiana Supreme Court District 1
Candidate (Uncontested)
US Representative
Louisiana District 3
2 Candidates
US Representative
Louisiana District 6
Candidate (Uncontested)
US Representative
Louisiana District 3
5 Candidates
US Representative
Louisiana District 1
3 Candidates
Louisiana Board of Elementary and Secondary Education District 1
Louisiana Board of Elementary and Secondary Education District 1
Candidate (Uncontested)
US Representative
Louisiana District 4
5 Candidates
Ballot Measures
7 measures for voters to decide
Louisiana Prohibit Property Expropriation by Foreign Adversaries Amendment (2026)
Prohibit Property Expropriation by Foreign Adversaries Amendment
Prohibit expropriation of property by foreign adversaries or agents of a foreign adversary, as defined by law
A YES vote means
<p>A "yes" vote supports amending the Louisiana Constitution to prohibit the expropriation of property by foreign adversaries or agents of a foreign adversary, as defined by law.</p>
A NO vote means
<p>A "no" vote opposes amending the Louisiana Constitution to prohibit the expropriation of property by foreign adversaries or agents of a foreign adversary, as defined by law.</p>
Louisiana Property Tax Exemption for Seniors Amendment (2026)
Property Tax Exemption for Seniors Amendment
Authorize a property tax exemption up to $30,000 of assessed value for individuals 65 years of age or older, increasing with age, and who already qualify for an income-based assessment freeze
A YES vote means
<p>A "yes" vote supports amending the Louisiana Constitution to authorize a property tax exemption up to $30,000 of assessed value, increasing with age, if an individual:</p><ul><li>is at least 65 years of age; and</li><li>they already qualify for the income-based assessment freeze.</li></ul>
A NO vote means
<p>A "no" vote opposes amending the Louisiana Constitution to authorize a property tax exemption up to $30,000 of assessed value, increasing with age, if an individual:</p><ul><li>is at least 65 years of age; and</li><li>they already qualify for the income-based assessment freeze.</li></ul>
Louisiana Tax Exemption for Rehabilitated Property Amendment (2026)
Tax Exemption for Rehabilitated Property Amendment
Authorize a tax exemption for derelict or blighted property that has been rehabilitated
A YES vote means
<p>A "yes" vote supports amending the Louisiana Constitution to authorize a tax exemption for derelict or blighted property, as defined by the state legislature, that has been rehabilitated.</p>
A NO vote means
<p>A "no" vote opposes amending the Louisiana Constitution to authorize a tax exemption for derelict or blighted property, as defined by the state legislature, that has been rehabilitated.</p>
Louisiana Prohibit Post-Conviction Bail for Individuals Convicted of Assault Against Minors Amendment (2026)
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
A YES vote means
<p>A "yes" vote supports prohibiting post-conviction bail for a defendant who is convicted of an aggravated offense, as defined by law, against a victim who is a minor.</p>
A NO vote means
<p>A "no" vote opposes prohibiting post-conviction bail for a defendant who is convicted of an aggravated offense, as defined by law, against a victim who is a minor.</p>
Louisiana Raise Income Limit to $150,000 for Special Property Tax Assessment Amendment (2026)
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
A YES vote means
<p>A "yes" vote supports raising the income limit to qualify for the property tax special assessment level—a provision that freezes the assessed value of a home for eligible homeowners so that their property taxes do not increase due to rising property values—from $100,000 to $150,000.</p>
A NO vote means
<p>A "no" vote opposes raising the income limit to qualify for the property tax special assessment level, keeping it at $100,000.</p>
1 endorsement for YES
Louisiana One-Time Transfer of Disabled Veteran Homestead Tax Exemption for Surviving Spouses Amendment (2026)
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
A YES vote means
<p>A "yes" vote supports allowing the surviving spouse of a disabled veteran to transfer the homestead property tax exemption one time to a new homestead.</p>
A NO vote means
<p>A "no" vote opposes allowing the surviving spouse of a disabled veteran to transfer the homestead property tax exemption one time to a new homestead.</p>
Louisiana Property Tax Rate Limits Based on Existing Voter-Approved Maximums Amendment (2026)
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
A YES vote means
<p>A "yes" vote supports authorizing 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.</p>
A NO vote means
<p>A "no" vote opposes authorizing 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.</p>