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LOUISIANA LEGISLATURE · CURRENT MEMBERS

Who serves in the Louisiana Senate?

Explore all 39 districts, current members, affiliations, and official sources. Search for a name or district and select a result to update the map.

CHECKEDNovember 6, 202639 district seats
73rd Louisiana Legislature · 2024–2028 current serving roster

39 DISTRICTS · CURRENT MEMBERS

Louisiana, district by district.

Search for a member, choose a district, or inspect the map. Every district links to its official source.

39 of 39 districts · checked November 6, 2026

District 1: Robert "Bob" Owen, RepublicanDistrict 2: Edward J. "Ed" Price, DemocratDistrict 3: Sidney Barthelemy II, DemocratDistrict 4: Jimmy Harris, DemocratDistrict 5: Royce Duplessis, DemocratDistrict 6: Rick Edmonds, RepublicanDistrict 7: Gary M. Carter, Jr., DemocratDistrict 8: Patrick Connick, RepublicanDistrict 9: J. Cameron Henry, Jr., RepublicanDistrict 10: Kirk Talbot, RepublicanDistrict 11: Patrick McMath, RepublicanDistrict 12: Beth Mizell, RepublicanDistrict 13: Valarie Hodges, RepublicanDistrict 14: Vacant, VacantDistrict 15: Regina Ashford Barrow, DemocratDistrict 16: Franklin J. Foil, RepublicanDistrict 17: Caleb Seth Kleinpeter, RepublicanDistrict 18: Eddie J. Lambert, RepublicanDistrict 19: Gregory A. Miller, RepublicanDistrict 20: Michael "Big Mike" Fesi, RepublicanDistrict 21: Robert Allain, RepublicanDistrict 22: Blake Miguez, RepublicanDistrict 23: Brach Jerad Myers, RepublicanDistrict 24: Gerald Boudreaux, DemocratDistrict 25: Mark Abraham, RepublicanDistrict 26: Bob Hensgens, RepublicanDistrict 27: Jeremy P. Stine, RepublicanDistrict 28: Heather Miley Cloud, RepublicanDistrict 29: W. Jay Luneau, DemocratDistrict 30: Mike Reese, RepublicanDistrict 31: Alan Seabaugh, RepublicanDistrict 32: Glen Womack, RepublicanDistrict 33: Stewart Cathey, Jr., RepublicanDistrict 34: Katrina R. Jackson-Andrews, DemocratDistrict 35: John C. "Jay" Morris III, RepublicanDistrict 36: J. Adam Bass, RepublicanDistrict 37: William "Bill" Wheat, Jr., RepublicanDistrict 38: Thomas A. Pressly, RepublicanDistrict 39: Sam L. Jenkins, Jr., Democrat
RepublicanDemocraticVacantCurrent affiliations follow the official chamber directories and individual profiles, independently checked against the Legislature indexes and Secretary of State records. Vacancies are explicit. This checked snapshot does not refresh automatically. District area does not indicate population or vote share.

Direct official House Act 4 (2022) and Senate Act 955 (2026) legal district polygons, uniformly fitted to the full state. All polygon rings are retained; display coordinates use a 0.1 SVG-unit grid with original-coordinate fallback for tiny islands and holes. This overview does not determine an address-level district. Boundaries and serving-member evidence are documented separately.

THE COMPLETE 39-DISTRICT DIRECTORY

Find your district. Follow its source.

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39 matching districts · Change the search or filters ↑

DISTRICTCURRENT MEMBERAFFILIATIONSOURCE
Robert "Bob" OwenRepublicanOfficial member source ↗
Edward J. "Ed" PriceDemocratOfficial member source ↗
Sidney Barthelemy IIDemocratOfficial member source ↗
Jimmy HarrisDemocratOfficial member source ↗
Royce DuplessisDemocratOfficial member source ↗
Rick EdmondsRepublicanOfficial member source ↗
Gary M. Carter, Jr.DemocratOfficial member source ↗
Patrick ConnickRepublicanOfficial member source ↗
J. Cameron Henry, Jr.RepublicanOfficial member source ↗
Kirk TalbotRepublicanOfficial member source ↗
Patrick McMathRepublicanOfficial member source ↗
Beth MizellRepublicanOfficial member source ↗
Valarie HodgesRepublicanOfficial member source ↗
VacantVacant

The current Senate directory, individual profile, Legislature member index and Secretary of State elected-officials directory explicitly mark District 14 vacant. No prospective successor is assigned to current service.

Status evidence 1 ↗Status evidence 2 ↗Status evidence 3 ↗Status evidence 4 ↗Official member source ↗
Regina Ashford BarrowDemocratOfficial member source ↗
Franklin J. FoilRepublicanOfficial member source ↗
Caleb Seth KleinpeterRepublicanOfficial member source ↗
Eddie J. LambertRepublicanOfficial member source ↗
Gregory A. MillerRepublicanOfficial member source ↗
Michael "Big Mike" FesiRepublicanOfficial member source ↗
Robert AllainRepublicanOfficial member source ↗
Blake MiguezRepublicanOfficial member source ↗
Brach Jerad MyersRepublicanOfficial member source ↗
Gerald BoudreauxDemocratOfficial member source ↗
Mark AbrahamRepublicanOfficial member source ↗
Bob HensgensRepublicanOfficial member source ↗
Jeremy P. StineRepublicanOfficial member source ↗
Heather Miley CloudRepublicanOfficial member source ↗
W. Jay LuneauDemocratOfficial member source ↗
Mike ReeseRepublicanOfficial member source ↗
Alan SeabaughRepublicanOfficial member source ↗
Glen WomackRepublicanOfficial member source ↗
Stewart Cathey, Jr.RepublicanOfficial member source ↗
Katrina R. Jackson-AndrewsDemocratOfficial member source ↗
John C. "Jay" Morris IIIRepublicanOfficial member source ↗
J. Adam BassRepublicanOfficial member source ↗
William "Bill" Wheat, Jr.RepublicanOfficial member source ↗
Thomas A. PresslyRepublicanOfficial member source ↗
Sam L. Jenkins, Jr.DemocratOfficial member source ↗
28Republican
10Democratic
1Vacant

Current members. Traceable sources.

This is a dated current-member snapshot. Membership follows the active term identified by the official chamber directory. A candidate list or vote lead does not establish a serving member. This view does not refresh automatically.

Checked November 6, 2026 (America/Chicago). Louisiana has 105 single-member House districts and 39 single-member Senate districts. The current House has 71 Republicans, 32 Democrats and two vacancies (Districts 77 and 92); the current Senate has 28 Republicans, 10 Democrats and one vacancy (District 14). Vacant seats have no assigned member or affiliation.

All 144 original official individual profiles agree with the current chamber directories on party and district. The separately published Legislature member indexes and district lists corroborate every current directory name and vacancy. Full member names follow the individual official profiles; shorter directory and Secretary of State spellings are retained in the audit evidence.

The Secretary of State directory independently corroborates all 141 serving members’ districts, affiliations and identities, and Senate District 14’s vacancy. Its House District 77 and 92 entries still name Mark Wright and Joe Stagni, while four current chamber/Legislature views explicitly show vacancies. Those conflicting predecessor entries do not control the current roster.

The current four-year legislative term began with the January 8, 2024 organization and oath proceedings. Regular terms continue to January 10, 2028; the next regular legislative election is in 2027. Organization, qualification and oath administration are separate from annual legislative session opening. No November 2026 election winner is promoted into current service by this snapshot.

The House uses the enacted Act 4 (HB 14) 2022 plan. The Senate uses the official Act 955 (SB 25) 2026 plan, whose state Senate district provisions took effect June 22, 2026 and update precinct assignments in Districts 33, 34 and 35 while preserving incumbents’ terms. Original legal polygons are retained for both chambers; the older Census 2024 Senate map is not used as current geometry.

State legislative plan litigation was checked separately from congressional litigation. The Fifth Circuit’s May 7, 2026 Nairne v. Landry order vacated its earlier opinion and the district court decision, then remanded; its mandate issued August 7, 2026. Retained October 2026 litigation filings concern scheduling, not an enacted replacement map. The current official state redistricting index and Act 955 remain the plan authority for this dated display.

These are legislative representation maps. Statewide demographic measures remain under the direct 2024 ACS state authority; no district demographic, ZIP or ZCTA claims are inferred.

Current affiliations follow the official chamber directories and individual profiles, independently checked against the Legislature indexes and Secretary of State records. Vacancies are explicit. This checked snapshot does not refresh automatically.

Direct official House Act 4 (2022) and Senate Act 955 (2026) legal district polygons, uniformly fitted to the full state. All polygon rings are retained; display coordinates use a 0.1 SVG-unit grid with original-coordinate fallback for tiny islands and holes. This overview does not determine an address-level district.

Official roster sources

District boundary sources

These maps describe representation. The 2024 ACS State Demographics authority remains statewide; no district, ZIP, or ZCTA demographic findings are inferred.

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