How to use this guide

1. Pick the issues you care about. Rank the two or three that matter most to you.
2. Find which office handles them. The U.S. House writes federal law and the federal budget; all bills that raise revenue must start there. The Senate votes on every federal law and the budget, confirms presidential nominees including federal judges, and approves treaties. Ballot measures on this guide change the Louisiana state constitution.
3. Compare the candidates. Find each candidate's row on your top issues, then read their own words, endorsements, and who funds each campaign.

Louisiana's 2026 election uses a new congressional district plan enacted in Act 2 of 2026, following the U.S. Supreme Court's April 29, 2026 decision in Louisiana v. Callais. Louisiana law arranges candidates alphabetically by surname. No printed 2026 sample ballot was available at publication; check the Louisiana Voter Portal for your specific ballot. Candidates here are listed alphabetically by last name. ​

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The U.S. House race

What this office does

U.S. House members serve two-year terms and vote on every federal law and the federal budget. Louisiana's 2026 congressional elections use a new district map, Act 2 of 2026, which replaces the 2024 lines and describes District 1 by precincts. The race rating from 270towin_consensus is Solid Republican.

Candidates in brief

| | E. "Liddy" Glass (No party) | Lauren Jewett (D) | Randall Arrington (R) | Steve Scalise (R) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Party | No party affiliation | Democrat | Republican | Republican |
| Incumbent? | No | No | No | Yes |
| Background | Campaign manager; illustrator and author | Special education teacher; union member and leader | Retired Navy aviator; Ph.D. in political science | U.S. representative since 2008; House majority leader since 2023 |
| Top priorities | Limited government, individual liberty, fiscal responsibility | Lower costs; strong schools and hospitals; coastal resilience; AI data center moratorium | Term limits; domestic spending; faster disaster recovery | Not found |
| Campaign website | Not found | laurenjewett.com | x.com/RandyArrington8 | stevescalise.com |

E. "Liddy" Glass is a campaign manager, illustrator and author based in Metairie who says she believes in limited government, individual liberty and fiscal responsibility.

Lauren Jewett is a special education teacher with 17 years of experience, a teachers' union member and leader, and represents the First Congressional District Caucus on the Louisiana Democratic Party Executive Committee.

Randall Arrington is a retired tactical U.S. Navy aviator who served from 1976 to 1997 and holds a Ph.D. in political science from UCLA.

Steve Scalise has represented Louisiana's 1st Congressional District since 2008 and has served as House majority leader since 2023. No specific top priorities were found for this cycle.

Where they stand

| Issue | E. "Liddy" Glass (No party) | Lauren Jewett (D) | Randall Arrington (R) | Steve Scalise (R) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cost of living | Not found | Calls for lower costs; has an issue page on insurance costs | Says ending property taxes and addressing corruption would put more money in families' hands | Not found |
| Healthcare | Not found | Says healthcare is a human right; supports reproductive, sexual, and other essential healthcare access | Not found | Not found |
| Housing | Not found | Not found | Not found | Not found |
| Immigration | Not found | Not found | Supports Border Patrol and ICE; calls for undocumented immigrants to be sent home | Not found |
| Abortion | Not found | Supports codifying Roe v. Wade; supports bodily autonomy and access to contraception | Says government should not decide what a woman can do with her body, while personally supporting legal protection for unborn babies | Not found |
| Climate and energy | Not found | Supports offshore wind and diversified Gulf energy; opposes further carbon capture projects | Opposes carbon capture; supports expanding domestic oil and natural-gas production | Not found |
| Foreign policy | Not found | Says national security includes fostering global stability through diplomacy and investment in education, healthcare, and sustainable development | Says taxpayer dollars should stop being sent out of the country and instead address domestic problems | Not found |
| Elections | Not found | Supports protecting the right to vote | Supports congressional term limits: four House terms and two Senate terms | Not found |
| Coastal restoration | Not found | Supports restoring NOAA coastal resilience programs, fully funding Morganza to the Gulf, and including coastal communities in restoration decisions | Supports using river and Gulf sediment to rebuild wetlands and barrier islands, improving levees and floodgates, and increasing annual funding | Not found |
| AI data centers | Not found | Supports a moratorium on new AI data centers pending analysis of environmental, labor, water, electricity, and utility-rate impacts | Says data centers' resource consumption, noise, and local environmental effects are concerns; describes them as surveillance centers | Not found |

In their own words

No quote was found for E. "Liddy" Glass or Steve Scalise.

Lauren Jewett, on coastal restoration, laurenjewett.com (date not stated): "We cannot have relocation without a real plan or resources."

Randall Arrington, on coastal restoration work in Louisiana, WWNO/WRKF candidate guide (date not stated): "I support these efforts."

Questionnaires and debates

Steve Scalise did not respond to Vote411, Ballotpedia's Candidate Connection survey, or the WWNO/WRKF questionnaire. Lauren Jewett responded to Ballotpedia and WWNO/WRKF but not Vote411. Randall Arrington responded to WWNO/WRKF but not Vote411 or Ballotpedia. E. "Liddy" Glass did not respond to any of the three. No debates were found for this race.

Endorsements

| Candidate | Endorser | Type | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| Steve Scalise | Donald Trump | Executive branch / federal officials | USA Today, Jan. 23, 2026 |
| Steve Scalise | AIPAC | Organizations | AIPAC PAC |
| Lauren Jewett | Louisiana AFL-CIO | Labor unions | Bayou Progressive |
| Lauren Jewett | National Organization for Women | Organizations | NOW PAC |
| Lauren Jewett | New Orleans Democratic Socialists of America | Organizations | DSA New Orleans, Aug. 3, 2026 |

No endorsements were found for Randall Arrington or E. "Liddy" Glass.

Who is funding them

Figures for Steve Scalise and Lauren Jewett run through Oct. 14, 2026, and no coverage date was reported for Randall Arrington or E. "Liddy" Glass.

| Measure | Steve Scalise (R) | Lauren Jewett (D) | Randall Arrington (R) | E. "Liddy" Glass (No party) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Total raised | $11.2 million | $716,000 | Not reported | No FEC report on file |
| Small donors (under $200) | 35% | 88% | Not reported | No FEC report on file |
| Larger donors (over $200) | 56% | 11% | Not reported | No FEC report on file |
| PACs and other committees | 9% | 0% | Not reported | No FEC report on file |
| Self-funding | $0 | $1,221 | Not reported | No FEC report on file |
| Transfers from joint fundraising | $9.1 million | $0 | Not reported | No FEC report on file |
| Cash on hand | $2.9 million | $156,000 | Not reported | No FEC report on file |

Top PACs for Steve Scalise: ABC PAC, Employees of RTX Corporation PAC, MORPAC, The Cigna Group Employee PAC, and Abbott Laboratories Employee PAC at $15,000 each (first four) and $10,000 (Abbott). Top PAC for Lauren Jewett: Center for Freethought Equality PAC $250. No PACs reported for Arrington or Glass.

Donors who give more than $200 in a cycle are listed by name in FEC filings; smaller gifts are reported only as a lump total.

The incumbent's record

*Votes listed here were selected by one rule applied to every incumbent: final passage of each spending, budget or defense bill that became law, every vote on a war powers resolution, and every vote against the majority of the member's own party, from the official House and Senate roll calls.*

Steve Scalise has represented Louisiana's 1st Congressional District since 2008 and has served as House majority leader since 2023. No committee or caucus information was found for Scalise in the current Congress; voters can check Scalise's official House page for current assignments.

Key votes since June 2026

The available records do not include roll-call votes for Steve Scalise since June 2026. Voters can check clerk.house.gov for a complete voting history. No party-break votes were found since June 2026. Attendance figures were not found; voters can check clerk.house.gov for current data. No sponsored-bill data was found for the current Congress.

Contested claims

Lauren Jewett's campaign, as reported by Verite News, highlighted Scalise's votes on gun violence and cuts to Affordable Care Act funding, and characterized his voting record as not meeting district residents' needs. No fact-check was found for these claims.

Jewett said Scalise told her he supported the Trump administration's cuts to the Department of Education. Scalise's office did not respond to Verite News' question about the interaction.

In a 2026 campaign interview covered by Punchbowl News, Scalise said Republicans' One Big Beautiful Bill was the majority's biggest achievement and advocated additional tax cuts, permitting reform, and efforts to address what he called identifiable health-program fraud. No fact-check was found.

Scalise voted yes on H.R. 1628, the American Health Care Act, on May 4, 2017, according to the U.S. House Clerk.

Challengers' records

No public office was found for Lauren Jewett, Randall Arrington or E. "Liddy" Glass, though Jewett ran unsuccessfully for Jefferson Parish School Board District 6 in 2022 and Louisiana Board of Elementary and Secondary Education District 1 in 2023, both candidacies rather than offices held.

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The U.S. Senate race

What this office does

U.S. senators serve six-year terms and vote on every federal law and the federal budget, confirm presidential nominees including federal judges, and approve treaties. WWNO and WRKF asked the 1st District's candidates about coastal restoration and the potential impacts of AI data centers. The seat is open; Bill Cassidy previously held it and is not running. The 270towin consensus rates the race Solid Republican.

Candidates in brief

| | Jamie Davis (D) | Julia Letlow (R) |
|---|---|---|
| Party | Democrat | Republican |
| Incumbent? | No | No |
| Background | Third-generation farmer; former Tensas Parish Police Juror | U.S. representative (LA-5) since 2021; former university educator |
| Top priorities | Affordability, healthcare, opportunity | Border security, lower costs, energy dominance, parents' rights, election integrity |
| Campaign website | jamieforlouisiana.com | julialetlow.com |

Jamie Davis is a third-generation row-crop farmer from Waterproof, Louisiana, who owns and operates Davis Farms, which Davis says covers more than 3,200 acres. Davis served as a Tensas Parish Police Juror beginning in 2015 and was Vice President of the Jury during a four-year term, and studied electrical engineering at Louisiana State University before returning to the family farm.

Julia Letlow represents Louisiana's 5th Congressional District and was first elected to the House in 2021. Letlow earned undergraduate and graduate degrees from the University of Louisiana Monroe and a doctorate in communication from the University of South Florida, and previously worked as an educator at the University of Louisiana Monroe and Tulane University.

Where they stand

| Issue | Jamie Davis (D) | Julia Letlow (R) |
|---|---|---|
| Cost of living | Proposes lowering costs by addressing tariffs, raising the federal minimum wage, and supporting jobs and affordable housing | Proposes extending the Trump tax cuts, expanding the Child Tax Credit, reducing federal spending and regulations, and increasing U.S. energy production |
| Healthcare | Supports restoring coverage, protecting Medicaid and rural hospitals, lowering premiums and prescription-drug prices | Says will lower healthcare and prescription-drug costs and shift federal health policy toward prevention and long-term wellness |
| Housing | Supports creating affordable housing and addressing the insurance crisis Davis says is pricing people out of homes | Proposes reforming the National Flood Insurance Program, rolling back premium increases, expanding homeowner mitigation funding, and improving flood mapping |
| Immigration | Supports protecting Dreamers and a workable pathway to citizenship, while maintaining strong borders and ending private-prison contracts for immigration enforcement | Supports finishing the border wall, deporting criminal undocumented immigrants, ending catch-and-release, and requiring nationwide E-Verify |
| Abortion | Supports a woman's right to make decisions about her body with her doctor and restoring access to women's healthcare | Not found |
| Climate and energy | Says Louisiana should use all forms of energy and that companies should be held accountable for incidents that harm people and communities | Supports expanding oil and natural-gas production, LNG exports, and offshore energy development in the Gulf, and reversing what Letlow calls anti-energy regulations |
| Foreign policy | Says foreign policy should be cautious and considered, and that Congress should exercise its constitutional role on war and budgets | Not found |
| Elections | Supports a national ban on partisan gerrymandering | Supports requiring proof of citizenship to vote in federal elections, strengthening voter ID requirements, cleaning voter rolls, and increasing election transparency |
| Coastal restoration | Supports fully funding the Coastal Master Plan and restoring pre-disaster mitigation grants | Supports accelerating coastal restoration, strengthening levees and flood protection, and improving hurricane-resilience infrastructure |
| AI data centers | Supports a federal moratorium until their effects are better understood; opposes tax breaks for data-center developments | Not found |

In their own words

Jamie Davis, in the WWNO/WRKF questionnaire, Oct. 19, 2026: "Every dollar spent on preserving and restoring the coast goes much further in protecting people's lives and homes."

Julia Letlow, on julialetlow.com (date not stated): "Louisiana powers America. We should be leading the world in energy production instead of begging foreign countries for resources we already have."

Questionnaires and debates

Jamie Davis responded to Ballotpedia's Candidate Connection survey and the WWNO/WRKF questionnaire but not Vote411. Julia Letlow did not respond to Vote411, Ballotpedia, or the WWNO/WRKF questionnaire.

One debate was held: the Baton Rouge Press Club debate on Oct. 19, 2026. Davis took part. Letlow declined.

Endorsements

| Candidate | Endorser | Type | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| Julia Letlow | Donald Trump | Executive branch / federal officials | WBRZ, Jan. 17, 2025 |
| Julia Letlow | Steve Scalise | U.S. representatives | WAFB, May 18, 2026 |
| Julia Letlow | Clay Higgins | U.S. representatives | NBC News, June 27, 2026 |
| Julia Letlow | Tim Sheehy, Katie Britt, Jim Banks, Bernie Moreno, Rick Scott | U.S. senators | Semafor, May 20, 2026 |
| Julia Letlow | U.S. Chamber of Commerce | Organizations | U.S. Chamber of Commerce, June 17, 2026 |
| Julia Letlow | Jeff Landry | Statewide officials | Shreveport Times |
| Julia Letlow | Liz Murrill | Statewide officials | WGNO, Apr. 21, 2026 |
| Julia Letlow | AIPAC | Organizations | AIPAC PAC |
| Jamie Davis | Louisiana Democratic Party | Political parties | Fox 8, May 15, 2026 |
| Jamie Davis | John Bel Edwards | Statewide officials | Yahoo News, Apr. 29, 2026 |
| Jamie Davis | Reproductive Freedom for All | Organizations | Reproductive Freedom for All |

Who is funding them

The fundraising figures run through Oct. 14, 2026.

| Measure | Jamie Davis (D) | Julia Letlow (R) |
|---|---|---|
| Total raised | $5.0 million | $7.1 million |
| Small donors (under $200) | 95% | 9% |
| Larger donors (over $200) | 5% | 55% |
| PACs and other committees | 0% | 34% |
| Party committees | 0% | 3% |
| Self-funding | $10,000 | $0 |
| Transfers from joint fundraising | $0 | $4.0 million |
| Cash on hand | $1.3 million | $443,000 |
| Larger-donor dollars from LA | $40,000 (15%) | $676,000 (54%) |
| Outside spending for / against | $0 / $0 | $11.5 million for / $10.9 million against |

Top PACs for Julia Letlow: National Republican Senatorial Committee (NRSC) $62,000; Crescent River Port Pilots Association Federal PAC $15,000; American Society of Anesthesiologists PAC $10,000; Cheniere Energy PAC $10,000; Citizens United Political Victory Fund $10,000. No PAC contributions were reported for Jamie Davis.

The largest outside spenders were Louisiana Freedom Fund, which spent $10.8 million opposing Letlow; Accountability Project Inc, which spent $9.5 million supporting Letlow; and American Mission, which spent $667,000 supporting Letlow.

Donors who give more than $200 in a cycle are listed by name in FEC filings; smaller gifts are reported only as a lump total.

Challengers' records

Julia Letlow has served as U.S. Representative for Louisiana's 5th Congressional District since 2021. Letlow's congressional record is not reviewed here because Letlow is running for the Senate, not for re-election to the House. See the Scorecards section for interest-group ratings of Letlow's House record.

Jamie Davis served as Tensas Parish Police Juror, District 7, from 2015 to 2019, and was Vice President of the Police Jury.

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Scorecards readers can check

Steve Scalise received a 92 percent rating from Heritage Action for America for the 119th Congress (2025–2026), a 0 percent rating from the AFL-CIO for 2025, a 0 percent rating from the League of Conservation Voters for 2025, and a 55 percent rating from the National Taxpayers Union for the 118th Congress, Second Session (2024).

Different groups select different sets of votes, so each scorecard measures a different set of priorities. Voters can check the full scorecards at Heritage Action, the AFL-CIO, the League of Conservation Voters, and the National Taxpayers Union.

No congressional scorecard ratings were found for Julia Letlow in the available records.

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Also on your ballot

Statewide measures

Louisiana voters will decide 10 proposed amendments to the state constitution on Nov. 3, 2026, all referred to the ballot by the Louisiana Legislature. Official ballot questions are from the Louisiana Secretary of State's amendment list. Explanations and arguments are from the Public Affairs Research Council (PAR) Guide to the Fall 2026 Constitutional Amendments and the Louisiana House of Representatives amendment summaries. Official fiscal analyses and final legislative roll-call tallies by party were not available; voters can check the Louisiana Legislature's website for that information.

| No. | Topic | A Yes vote | A No vote |
|---|---|---|---|
| Amendment 1 | Disabled veteran homestead exemption transfer for surviving spouses | Allows an eligible surviving spouse to transfer the additional exemption once to a new qualifying home | Keeps the requirement that the surviving spouse remain in the same home |
| Amendment 2 | Property tax rate limits | Lets a local taxing authority levy a lower rate without losing the ability to restore the voter-authorized maximum | Retains the current rule under which an authority that does not restore the maximum before the next reassessment loses that ability |
| Amendment 3 | Post-conviction bail for aggravated offenses against minors | Prohibits post-conviction bail for a person convicted of a qualifying aggravated offense against a minor | Leaves post-conviction bail decisions under existing law |
| Amendment 4 | Gubernatorial two-term lifetime limit | Bars a person who has served more than one and one-half terms as governor from being elected governor again | Retains the current consecutive-term restriction without adding a lifetime bar |
| Amendment 5 | State retirement system unfunded liability payment order | Allows a state retirement system to apply nonrecurring state funds to any of its unfunded liabilities | Retains the requirement to apply such funds to the oldest unfunded liability first |
| Amendment 6 | Additional property tax exemption for seniors 65 and older | Authorizes parishes and municipalities to extend an additional exemption to qualifying homeowners aged 65 or older | Leaves current property tax exemptions in place without this additional authorization |
| Amendment 7 | Public funds for drinking water utility service lines | Authorizes political subdivisions to use public funds to identify, inventory, remove, or replace qualifying drinking-water service lines on customer-owned property | Leaves existing constitutional restrictions on public spending in place without this exception |
| Amendment 8 | Prohibit property expropriation by foreign adversaries | Prohibits a private entity that is a foreign adversary or its agent from expropriating property | Leaves current constitutional rules on expropriation in place without this specific prohibition |
| Amendment 9 | Raise income limit for special property tax assessment to $150,000 | Raises the income eligibility limit for the special assessment level to $150,000, with annual inflation adjustment beginning in 2028 | Retains the current income limit and its existing inflation adjustments |
| Amendment 10 | Tax exemption for rehabilitated blighted or derelict property | Authorizes an exemption for qualifying rehabilitated blighted or derelict property and requires the legislature to provide for administering it | Leaves the constitution without this additional optional exemption |

Amendment 1 would allow the surviving spouse of a deceased veteran with a service-connected disability to transfer the additional homestead property tax exemption once to a new qualifying home, effective Jan. 1, 2027. PAR's guide argues the transfer would let surviving spouses move to more affordable homes without losing the exemption, with limited effect on tax collections. PAR's guide also notes the exemption reduces revenue for local services and schools and can shift tax costs to other taxpayers.

Amendment 2 would remove the "use it or lose it" rule requiring a local taxing authority to restore its voter-authorized maximum millage rate before the next reassessment or lose that ability. PAR's guide argues authorities should be able to keep a lower rate without forfeiting the voter-authorized maximum for future needs. PAR's guide also notes retaining the ability to restore a higher rate can create uncertainty for homeowners and businesses.

Amendment 3 would prohibit post-conviction bail for a person convicted of an aggravated offense against a minor child. PAR's guide argues people convicted of the most serious offenses against children should not be released before sentencing or during post-conviction proceedings. PAR's guide also notes judges should retain discretion to assess individual circumstances, including while a conviction may be appealed.

Amendment 4 would change the current consecutive-term restriction for governor to a lifetime disqualification after a person serves more than one and one-half terms. PAR's guide describes the proposal as limiting a governor to two four-year terms over a lifetime, and also reports the argument that voters should retain the ability to choose whom they want to elect governor.

Amendments 5 through 10: No organized opposition was found for Amendment 5 (retirement system payment order) or Amendment 6 (senior property tax exemption). No organized support or opposition was found for Amendment 7 (drinking water service lines), Amendment 8 (foreign adversary expropriation), Amendment 9 (special assessment income limit), or Amendment 10 (blighted property exemption).

Local measures

The following local measures were found in sample ballots for Jefferson Parish and Orleans Parish. Voters in other parishes should check their parish elections office or the Louisiana Secretary of State's sample ballot page. Sample ballots below are from the Power Coalition for Equity and Justice and should be verified against the official ballot.

Jefferson Parish — City of Gretna: Three millage propositions appear on Gretna ballots. A Yes vote on the ambulance millage would authorize a four-mill tax for 10 years (2028–2037), estimated to generate about $684,000 annually. A Yes vote on the fire millage would authorize an 8.5-mill tax for the same period, estimated at about $1.45 million annually. A Yes vote on the police millage would authorize an eight-mill tax for the same period, estimated at about $1.37 million annually, to maintain existing Gretna Police Department manpower levels. A No vote on any proposition would not authorize the proposed tax. No organized support or opposition was found for any of the three measures.

Orleans Parish — Neighborhood improvement districts: Four fee propositions appear on Orleans Parish ballots. A Yes vote on the Kenilworth Improvement District proposition would authorize an annual $225 parcel fee for eight years (2027–2034), estimated at about $144,000 annually. A Yes vote on the Lake Bullard Neighborhood Improvement District proposition would authorize an annual $350 fee per improved parcel for eight years (2027–2034), estimated at about $98,000 annually. A Yes vote on the Lake Willow Subdivision Improvement District proposition would authorize an annual $300 parcel fee for three years (2027–2029), estimated at about $51,400 annually. A Yes vote on the Lake Oaks Subdivision Improvement District proposition would authorize an annual fee currently set at $500 per taxable parcel for four years (2027–2030), with the question allowing a fee up to $800, estimated at about $138,000 annually at the current rate. A No vote on any proposition would not authorize the proposed fee. No organized support or opposition was found for any of the four measures.

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Before you go

Early voting ran Oct. 20–27, 2026 (closed Sunday, Oct. 25), 8:30 a.m.–6 p.m.

Election Day is Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2026. Polls open at 6 a.m. and close at 8 p.m. Voters in line at 8 p.m. have the right to vote. Find your polling place at the Louisiana Voter Portal.

Mail ballots must reach your parish Registrar of Voters by 4:30 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 2, 2026 (except military and overseas voters). Return by mail, commercial carrier, or hand delivery; fax return is available upon request.

Photo ID: Bring a driver's license, Louisiana Special ID, LA Wallet digital driver's license, military ID with name and photo, or another generally recognized picture ID with name and signature. Without one, vote by signing a voter affidavit.

In the booth: Do not wear, hand out, or display anything advocating for or against a candidate, proposition, or party. Polling places have a 600-foot campaign-free zone. Whether printed notes or sample ballots may be brought into the booth was not stated on the Louisiana Secretary of State's page; check Ways to Vote for current guidance.

Registration: The deadline was Oct. 5, 2026 in person, by mail, or at an Office of Motor Vehicles location, or Oct. 13 online. Check your registration status at the Louisiana Voter Portal.

Questions: Call the Louisiana Secretary of State's Elections Hotline at 1-800-883-2805.

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Sources

Official records

Campaign finance

Candidate statements and questionnaires

  • Steve Scalise — stevescalise.com
  • Lauren Jewett — laurenjewett.com
  • Randall Arrington — x.com/RandyArrington8
  • Julia Letlow — julialetlow.com
  • Jamie Davis — jamieforlouisiana.com
  • WWNO/WRKF — 1st Congressional District candidate guide, Oct. 19, 2026
  • WWNO/WRKF — U.S. Senate candidate guide, Oct. 19, 2026
  • Ballotpedia — Lauren Jewett
  • Ballotpedia — Jamie Davis (Louisiana))

News and fact-checks

  • Verite News — Jewett vs. Scalise, Oct. 9, 2026
  • Punchbowl News — Scalise 2026 pitch
  • NBC News — Louisiana Senate primary runoff, June 27, 2026
  • Semafor — Five Republican senators back Letlow, May 20, 2026
  • WGNO — Liz Murrill backs Letlow, Apr. 21, 2026
  • Yahoo News — John Bel Edwards endorses Davis, Apr. 29, 2026
  • Fox 8 — Louisiana Senate race, May 15, 2026
  • WBRZ — Trump endorses Letlow, Jan. 17, 2025
  • Shreveport Times — Louisiana Senate race overview
  • Power Coalition for Equity and Justice — Sample Ballots, Nov. 3, 2026

Advocacy groups

  • Heritage Action for America — Steve Scalise scorecard
  • AFL-CIO — Steve Scalise scorecard
  • League of Conservation Voters — Steve Scalise scorecard
  • National Taxpayers Union — 2024 ratings
  • PAR Guide to the Fall 2026 Constitutional Amendments
  • Louisiana AFL-CIO — Lauren Jewett endorsement
  • NOW PAC — 2026 federal endorsements
  • Reproductive Freedom for All — Jamie Davis
  • AIPAC PAC — endorsed candidates
  • U.S. Chamber of Commerce — Julia Letlow endorsement

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AllCiv makes it easy to stay politically informed and involved.

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