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Louisiana voters will decide the fate of four constitutional amendments in November’s general election and vote for a number of statewide and local offices.
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In addition to voting for Louisiana’s remaining statewide positions and a slate of local offices, voters will decide the fate of four constitutional amendments in November’s general election.
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“We can’t undo everything John Bel did, but we are going to try,” said Rep. Alan Seabaugh, R-Shreveport, one of the most conservative members of the House who recently won a state Senate seat.
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Louisiana was in the national spotlight again this week with the election of Mike Johnson, who represents Louisiana’s 4th District, as speaker of the House.
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Turnout in the October primary was the lowest it's been in more than a decade. Even if you didn't vote, there's still time to register for the November general election.
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Turnout in Louisiana’s primary was so low that Republican Jeff Landry won the governorship outright with less than 20% of all registered voters voting for him.
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Landry’s election could lead to some significant changes in Louisiana, which has been led by Democrat Gov. John Bel Edwards for the past eight years.
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The Republican, who is backed by former President Donald Trump, avoided a runoff by receiving more than 50% of the votes — winning the election outright. Landry will replace current Gov. John Bel Edwards, who was unable to seek reelection due to consecutive term limits. Edwards is the only Democratic governor in the Deep South.
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Primary election day is here. This page will be updated to reflect the winners as results come in on Saturday, Oct. 14.
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Voters will narrow down the candidates in a number of statewide and local races. Plus, four proposed constitutional amendments are also on the ballot.