Lafayette Parish will hold a special election on Saturday, February 15, for the District 23 Senate seat, followed by municipal elections on March 29. Nearly 90,000 voters in Senate District 23 seat—including residents of Lafayette Parish, Broussard, Scott, and Youngsville—are eligible to vote in the special election.

There are four early voting locations in East Baton Rouge Parish: City Hall, the Coursey Boulevard fire station, the Louisiana State Archives Buildings on Essen Lane and the Motor Vehicle Building in Baker. They are open from 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Early voting has started for Louisiana’s February 15 special primary election. The election is for state senator in the 14th and 23rd senatorial districts. RELATED: Candidates for Senate District 14 sit down with WAFB Early voting runs from Saturday,

Here are those who filed as candidates in Northwest Louisiana on Jan. 29, 2025, the first of three days of qualifying for elections to be held March 29 in Louisiana

Will Louisiana Senator Bill Cassidy vote to confirm RFK Jr. as health secretary despite Kennedy's vaccine stance?

Louisiana's Municipal Primary Election is scheduled, and qualifying started on Wednesday, January 29, and will end on Friday, January 31, 2025.

Qualifying for the March 29 election ended Friday and now the ballots are set. Several candidates were elected outright after no one filed to run against them during the three-day qualifying period, according to the Secretary of State’s office.

Qualifying ended Friday for Louisiana's March 29 election, finalizing the candidates in a heated race for a recently vacated seat on the Jefferson Parish Council and solidifying the Gretna Police Chief's son as his successor, among other races in the New Orleans area.

Secretary of State Nancy Landry reminds Louisiana voters that early voting for the February 15 Special Primary Election begins on Saturday, Feb. 1, and runs through Saturday, Feb. 8, excluding

Louisiana's Ten Commandments law was back in court this week as the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals considered whether the law should be allowed to move forward.

In the Dec. 7 election, voters decided on a St. George proposition involving a 2% sales tax set to begin in April 2025, replacing the existing sales tax collected by the Baton Rouge government. The proposition passed with 79% of 27,355 votes.

Nov 5 • 9:00 PM ET Fox News calls Louisiana for Donald Trump ... to date with the most crucial states of the 2024 presidential election. Our editorial team has highlighted key races to watch ...