Louisiana

Statewide elected officials and every seat in the Louisiana Legislature. For Louisiana's members of Congress, see your representatives.

Statewide offices 3

Governor Jeff Landry (Republican)
Lieutenant Governor Billy Nungesser (Republican)
Attorney General Liz Murrill (Republican)

Senate 38 members · 39 seats · 1 vacant

Chamber leaders (such as the speaker) aren't in our source yet; see the Louisiana Legislature's website ↗.

District 1 Bob Owen (Republican)
District 2 Ed Price (Democratic)
District 3 Sidney Barthelemy (Democratic)
District 4 Jimmy Harris (Democratic)
District 5 Royce Duplessis (Democratic)
District 6 Rick Edmonds (Republican)
District 7 Gary Carter (Democratic)
District 8 Patrick Connick (Republican)
District 9 Cameron Henry (Republican)
District 10 Kirk Talbot (Republican)
District 11 Patrick McMath (Republican)
District 12 Beth Mizell (Republican)
District 13 Valarie Hodges (Republican)
District 14 Vacant
District 15 Regina Barrow (Democratic)
District 16 Franklin Foil (Republican)
District 17 Caleb Kleinpeter (Republican)
District 18 Eddie Lambert (Republican)
District 19 Greg Miller (Republican)
District 20 Mike Fési (Republican)
District 21 Robert Allain (Republican)
District 22 Blake Miguez (Republican)
District 23 Brach Myers (Republican)
District 24 Gerald Boudreaux (Democratic)
District 25 Mark Abraham (Republican)
District 26 Bob Hensgens (Republican)
District 27 Jeremy Stine (Republican)
District 28 Heather Cloud (Republican)
District 29 Jay Luneau (Democratic)
District 30 Mike Reese (Republican)
District 31 Alan Seabaugh (Republican)
District 32 Glen Womack (Republican)
District 33 Stewart Cathey (Republican)
District 34 Katrina Jackson-Andrews (Democratic)
District 35 Jay Morris (Republican)
District 36 Adam Bass (Republican)
District 37 Bill Wheat (Republican)
District 38 Thomas Pressly (Republican)
District 39 Sam Jenkins (Democratic)

"Vacant" means our source lists no one in that seat: a real vacancy, or a change it hasn't recorded yet.

House 103 members · 105 seats · 2 vacant

Chamber leaders (such as the speaker) aren't in our source yet; see the Louisiana Legislature's website ↗.

District 1 Danny McCormick (Republican)
District 2 Steven Jackson (Democratic)
District 3 Tammy Phelps (Democratic)
District 4 Joy Walters (Democratic)
District 5 Dennis Bamburg (Republican)
District 6 Michael Melerine (Republican)
District 7 Larry Bagley (Republican)
District 8 Raymond Crews (Republican)
District 9 Dodie Horton (Republican)
District 10 Wayne McMahen (Republican)
District 11 Rashid Young (Democratic)
District 12 Chris Turner (Republican)
District 13 Jack McFarland (Republican)
District 14 Michael Echols (Republican)
District 15 Foy Gadberry (Republican)
District 16 Adrian Fisher (Democratic)
District 17 Pat Moore (Democratic)
District 18 Jeremy LaCombe (Republican)
District 19 Francis Thompson (Republican)
District 20 Neil Riser (Republican)
District 21 Travis Johnson (Democratic)
District 22 Gabe Firment (Republican)
District 23 Shaun Mena (Democratic)
District 24 Rodney Schamerhorn (Republican)
District 25 Jason DeWitt (Republican)
District 26 Ed Larvadain (Democratic)
District 27 Mike Johnson (Republican)
District 28 Daryl Deshotel (Republican)
District 29 Edmond Jordan (Democratic)
District 30 Chuck Owen (Republican)
District 31 Troy Hebert (Republican)
District 32 Dewith Carrier (Republican)
District 33 Les Farnum (Republican)
District 34 Wilford Carter (Democratic)
District 35 Brett Geymann (Republican)
District 36 Phil Tarver (Republican)
District 37 Skip Broussard (Republican)
District 38 Rhonda Butler (Republican)
District 39 Doyle Boudreaux (Republican)
District 40 Dustin Miller (Democratic)
District 41 Phillip DeVillier (Republican)
District 42 Chance Henry (Republican)
District 43 Josh Carlson (Republican)
District 44 Tehmi Chassion (Democratic)
District 45 Annie Spell (Republican)
District 46 Chad Boyer (Republican)
District 47 Ryan Bourriaque (Republican)
District 48 Beau Beaullieu (Republican)
District 49 Jacob Landry (Republican)
District 50 Vinney St. Blanc (Republican)
District 51 Beryl Amedée (Republican)
District 52 Jerome Zeringue (Republican)
District 53 Jessica Domangue (Republican)
District 54 Joe Orgeron (Republican)
District 55 Bryan Fontenot (Republican)
District 56 Beth Billings (Republican)
District 57 Sylvia Taylor (Democratic)
District 58 Ken Brass (Democratic)
District 59 Tony Bacala (Republican)
District 60 Chasity Martinez (Democratic)
District 61 Denise Marcelle (Democratic)
District 62 Roy Adams (Democratic)
District 63 Barbara Carpenter (Democratic)
District 64 Kellee Hennessy (Republican)
District 65 Lauren Ventrella (Republican)
District 66 Emily Chenevert (Republican)
District 67 Terry Landry (Democratic)
District 68 Dixon McMakin (Republican)
District 69 Paul Sawyer (Republican)
District 70 Barbara Freiberg (Republican)
District 71 Roger Wilder (Republican)
District 72 Robby Carter (Democratic)
District 73 Kim Coates (Republican)
District 74 Peter Egan (Republican)
District 75 John Wyble (Republican)
District 76 Stephanie Berault (Republican)
District 77 Vacant
District 78 John Illg (Republican)
District 79 Debbie Villio (Republican)
District 80 Polly Thomas (Republican)
District 81 Jeff Wiley (Republican)
District 82 Laurie Schlegel (Republican)
District 83 Kyle Green (Democratic)
District 84 Tim Kerner (Republican)
District 85 Vincent Cox (Republican)
District 86 Nicky Muscarello (Republican)
District 87 Rodney Lyons (Democratic)
District 88 Kathy Edmonston (Republican)
District 89 Kim Carver (Republican)
District 90 Brian Glorioso (Republican)
District 91 Mandie Landry (Democratic)
District 92 Vacant
District 93 Alonzo Knox (Democratic)
District 94 Stephanie Hilferty (Republican)
District 95 Shane Mack (Republican)
District 96 Marcus Bryant (Democratic)
District 97 Ed Murray (Democratic)
District 98 Aimee Freeman (Democratic)
District 99 Candace Newell (Democratic)
District 100 Dana Henry (Democratic)
District 101 Vanessa LaFleur (Democratic)
District 102 Delisha Boyd (Democratic)
District 103 Mike Bayham (Republican)
District 104 Jay Gallé (Republican)
District 105 Jacob Braud (Republican)

"Vacant" means our source lists no one in that seat: a real vacancy, or a change it hasn't recorded yet.

Source: Open States (Plural Policy), checked Oct 28, 2026. Names link to each official's own page.