Louisiana · 2026 Primary
A nonpartisan guide to every name on your Louisiana ballot — who they are, what they have done, and where they stand. Sourced from public records, not spin.
Voter guide reviewed June 4, 2026
Enter your ZIP to load every race and candidate you can vote on.
Confirm you are registered — or register — before primary day.
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Governor and Congress down to local seats, with source-backed profiles.
Louisiana uses a majority-vote system: all candidates appear together on the November 3 ballot regardless of party. A candidate who wins an outright majority is elected; otherwise the top two advance to a December runoff.
Federal and statewide offices, state legislative seats, plus county and local races and any ballot measures. Your exact ballot depends on where you live.
See every Louisiana raceThe basics of voting in the Louisiana 2026 primary.
Louisiana's 2026 statewide primary is Tuesday, November 3, 2026. The general election follows on Tuesday, November 3, 2026. Many states mail ballots or open early voting ahead of primary day — check your county elections office for local options.
Louisiana uses a majority-vote system: all candidates appear together on the November 3 ballot regardless of party. A candidate who wins an outright majority is elected; otherwise the top two advance to a December runoff.
Confirm your status with our voter registration check, or register through your state's official portal. Many states also offer same-day or grace-period registration — your county elections office can confirm the deadlines that apply to you.
Your exact ballot depends on your address. Enter your ZIP code on our My Ballot page to see your specific races, or browse every Louisiana seat and candidate on our Louisiana hub.
Yes. Every candidate profile is built from public records — voting history, campaign finance filings, and official documents — with a source link on every claim. We do not endorse candidates or rank them by ideology.
Walk into the Louisiana primary knowing every name — what they have done, who funds them, and where they stand — instead of guessing in the booth.