路易斯安那州选举结果总清单：莱特洛当选参议员，两席众议员进12月决选

2026年11月3日，路易斯安那州举行中期选举投票，这是全体路易斯安那选民共同投出的结果。据路易斯安那州务卿办公室半官方计票与美联社宣布：Julia Letlow 当选联邦参议员；10条修宪案7条通过、3条否决；联邦众议员6席中4席已宣布，第5、6区无人过半、进入12月12日决选；本届无州长选举、无州议会改选。以下为全清单。

州长与联邦参议员

州长：今年无州长选举。现任州长 Jeff Landry（共和党），下次改选2027年。

联邦参议员：Julia Letlow（共和党）745,963票、51%，当选；对手 Jamie Davis（民主党）720,106票、49%，票差25,857票，为该州近年最接近的参议员选举之一。美联社已宣布。该席原由共和党 Bill Cassidy 持有，Cassidy 在共和党初选中落败，Letlow 当选为共和党保席，无翻转。

联邦参议员特别记录：Letlow 为路易斯安那州首位当选联邦参议员的共和党女性，也是该州历来第二位当选联邦参议员的女性。本州另一位联邦参议员 John Kennedy（共和党）今年无改选，下次改选2028年。

其他全州职位

全州宪法职位：今年无改选。州长、副州长、检察长、州务卿、财务长等与州长同在奇数年改选，下次为2027年。

公共服务委员会第1区（分区选举，非全州职位）：Stephanie Hilferty（共和党）约59%，当选。

公共服务委员会第5区（分区选举，非全州职位）：John E. Atkins（共和党）161,038票、59%，当选；对手 James Edward Green（民主党）111,188票、41%。

公投／修宪

全州共10条修宪案，7条通过、3条否决，均经美联社宣布。

修宪第1条：允许残疾退伍军人遗属一次性将房产税豁免转移至另一住所。赞成74%，通过。

修宪第2条：调整房产税税率，允许税务机关维持已降低的税率而不丧失调回上限的授权。赞成约42%，否决。

修宪第3条：禁止被判犯有针对未成年人加重罪行者在定罪后获保释。赞成68%，通过。

修宪第4条：曾任州长超过一任半者，终身不得再任州长。赞成56%，通过。

修宪第5条：取消退休系统须先偿还最旧债务的要求。赞成约38%，否决。

修宪第6条：为65岁以上合资格屋主提供额外房产税豁免。赞成64%，通过。

修宪第7条：允许用公共资金识别、清点、移除或更换危险供水服务管线。赞成65%，通过。

修宪第8条：禁止外国对手或其代理人征用财产。赞成62%，通过。

修宪第9条：提高屋主适用宅地豁免特别评估水平的收入上限。赞成58%，通过。

修宪第10条：为修复后的荒废房产提供房产税豁免。赞成约47%，否决。

联邦众议员

总览：全州6席，选前共和党4席、民主党2席。已宣布4席（共和党3席、民主党1席），已宣布席位无翻转；第5、6区进入2026年12月12日决选，决选结果将决定两席归属与有无翻转。

第1区：Steve Scalise（共和党）159,890票、61%，连任。

第2区：Troy Carter（民主党）192,258票、约80%，连任。

第3区：Clay Higgins（共和党）129,203票、约55%，连任。

第4区：Mike Johnson（共和党）134,739票、58%，连任。Johnson 为现任众议院议长。

第5区：尚未宣布，无人过半，进入2026年12月12日决选。Pat Moore（民主党）40,789票、18%领先，Gabe Firment（共和党）39,131票、17%居次，两人进入决选。

第6区：尚未宣布，无人过半，进入2026年12月12日决选。Chauna Banks（民主党）50,878票、约19%领先，Blake Miguez（共和党）50,213票、约19%居次，州务卿已确认两人进入决选。

华裔／亚裔当选者：已宣布当选者与两区决选领先者中无华裔／亚裔。

州议会

今年无州议会改选。路易斯安那州是2026年无州议会选举的四个州之一，两院下次全面改选为2027年。

州参议院：共和党控制，无翻转（本年无选举）。

州众议院：共和党控制，无翻转（本年无选举）。

本清单数字来自路易斯安那州务卿办公室半官方计票与美联社宣布，截至2026年11月4日上午。邮寄选票仍在清点；第5、6区众议员席位以12月12日决选结果为准，最终结果以州务卿认证为准，GSM 将在决选后跟进更新。

关联：2026年中期选举：50个州选举结果总览

Louisiana 2026 Election Results: Letlow Elected to the Senate; Two House Seats Head to December Runoffs

Louisiana voted in the 2026 midterm elections on November 3, and the results below are the collective choice of the state's voters. According to the Louisiana Secretary of State's semi-official count and Associated Press race calls, Julia Letlow was elected to the U.S. Senate; seven of the 10 constitutional amendments passed and three were rejected; four of the state's six U.S. House seats have been called, while Districts 5 and 6, where no candidate won a majority, go to runoffs on December 12; and there were no elections for governor or the Legislature this year. The full list follows.

Governor and U.S. Senator

Governor: no election this year. The incumbent is Jeff Landry (R); the office is next contested in 2027.

U.S. Senator: Julia Letlow (R), 745,963 votes, 51%, elected; Jamie Davis (D) took 720,106 votes, 49%, a margin of 25,857 votes in one of the state's closest Senate races in recent years. Called by the AP. The seat was held by Republican Bill Cassidy, who lost the Republican primary; Letlow's win keeps the seat Republican — no flip.

Senate note: Letlow is the first Republican woman elected to the U.S. Senate from Louisiana and the second woman ever elected to the Senate from the state. The state's other senator, John Kennedy (R), was not up this year; his seat is next contested in 2028.

Other Statewide Offices

Statewide constitutional offices: none were contested this year. Governor, lieutenant governor, attorney general, secretary of state and treasurer are elected in odd years with the governor; the next elections are in 2027.

Public Service Commission District 1 (a district-level seat, not statewide): Stephanie Hilferty (R), about 59%, elected.

Public Service Commission District 5 (a district-level seat, not statewide): John E. Atkins (R), 161,038 votes, 59%, elected; James Edward Green (D) took 111,188 votes, 41%.

Ballot Measures

The ballot carried 10 constitutional amendments: seven passed and three were rejected, all called by the AP.

Amendment 1: Allow surviving spouses of disabled veterans to transfer a property tax exemption to another home once. Yes 74% — passed.

Amendment 2: Adjust property tax millage rules so taxing bodies may keep a lowered rate without losing authority to roll it back up to the cap. Yes about 42% — rejected.

Amendment 3: Bar bail after conviction for those convicted of aggravated offenses against minors. Yes 68% — passed.

Amendment 4: Impose a lifetime ban on serving as governor again on anyone who has served more than a term and a half. Yes 56% — passed.

Amendment 5: Remove the requirement that retirement systems pay off their oldest debt first. Yes about 38% — rejected.

Amendment 6: Provide an additional property tax exemption for eligible homeowners aged 65 and older. Yes 64% — passed.

Amendment 7: Allow public funds to identify, inventory, remove or replace dangerous water service lines. Yes 65% — passed.

Amendment 8: Prohibit foreign adversaries or their agents from expropriating property. Yes 62% — passed.

Amendment 9: Raise the income cap for the special assessment level under the homestead exemption. Yes 58% — passed.

Amendment 10: Provide a property tax exemption for rehabilitated blighted property. Yes about 47% — rejected.

U.S. House

Overview: the state has 6 seats, held 4-2 by Republicans before the election. Four have been called (3 Republicans, 1 Democrat) with no flips among them; Districts 5 and 6 go to runoffs on December 12, 2026, which will decide those seats and whether either flips.

District 1: Steve Scalise (R), 159,890 votes, 61%, reelected.

District 2: Troy Carter (D), 192,258 votes, about 80%, reelected.

District 3: Clay Higgins (R), 129,203 votes, about 55%, reelected.

District 4: Mike Johnson (R), 134,739 votes, 58%, reelected. Johnson is the sitting Speaker of the House.

District 5: not yet called; no candidate won a majority, so the seat goes to a runoff on December 12, 2026. Pat Moore (D) leads with 40,789 votes, 18%, followed by Gabe Firment (R) with 39,131 votes, 17%; both advance to the runoff.

District 6: not yet called; no candidate won a majority, so the seat goes to a runoff on December 12, 2026. Chauna Banks (D) leads with 50,878 votes, about 19%, followed by Blake Miguez (R) with 50,213 votes, about 19%; the Secretary of State has confirmed both advance to the runoff.

Chinese American / Asian American winners: none among the called winners or the runoff leaders in the two undecided districts.

State Legislature

No legislative elections this year. Louisiana is one of four states with no state legislative elections in 2026; both chambers are next fully contested in 2027.

State Senate: Republican control, no flip (no election this year).

State House: Republican control, no flip (no election this year).

All figures are from the Louisiana Secretary of State's semi-official count and AP calls as of the morning of November 4. Mail ballots are still being counted; the District 5 and 6 House seats will be decided by the December 12 runoffs, and final results are subject to certification by the Secretary of State. GSM will update this list after the runoffs.

Related: 2026 midterm results: all 50 states

来源：路易斯安那州州务卿办公室

发布：GSM·美国（发布链接）

图片来源：图片来源：路易斯安那州议会大厦（Baton Rouge），CC BY-SA 4.0（Wikimedia Commons）

GSM Global · 本篇英文版 English edition of this story

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