United States 2026 / By state / Louisiana

Louisiana · Midterm elections · 3 November 2026

Who paid to reach Louisiana voters

The Republican side outspent the Democratic side in Louisiana, $1.1M to $811.6K. The costliest race: U.S. Senate, at $683.8K. Mike Johnson was the most-attacked name in the state.

Ads delivered from 4 May 2026 to 4 November 2026 · Results: unofficial count as of 6 November 2026

5.4Kads about Louisiana races
$2.5Mspent, Meta range midpoints
386pages
33 / 44% Dem. / Rep. side

The races

Each race links to its candidates’ pages, with the unofficial count above its spend. Spend counts every ad about the race, the candidates’ own and outside groups’.

Democratic sideRepublican sideNo side (white figures)

U.S. Senate

Letlow vs Davis

Julia Letlow R Won50.9%Jamie Davis D49.1%

$683.8K · 465 ads · 19 pages

Largest pages

Governor

John Kennedy

$36.3K · 70 ads · 8 pages

Largest pages

U.S. House

House · 6 districts

$981.5K · 1,875 ads · 25 pages

Other statewide offices

$124.4K · 268 ads · 28 pages

Largest pages

State legislature

$33.2K · 263 ads · 36 pages

Largest pages

Ballot measures

  • Amendment 1 · Allow the surviving spouse of a disabled veteran to transfer the homestead property tax exemption one time to a new homesteadPassedYes 74.3% · No 25.7%
  • Amendment 10 · Authorize a tax exemption for derelict or blighted property that has been rehabilitatedFailedYes 46.8% · No 53.2%
  • Amendment 2 · Authorize taxing authorities to levy a millage at a rate above the rate set by the previous year's assessment of the maximum amount of taxable...FailedYes 42.0% · No 58.0%
  • Amendment 3 · Prohibit post-conviction bail for a defendant who is convicted of an aggravated offense against a victim who is a minorPassedYes 67.8% · No 32.2%
  • Amendment 4 · Change the gubernatorial term limit from two consecutive terms to a lifetime maximum of two termsPassedYes 55.9% · No 44.1%
  • Amendment 5 · Remove the requirement that a state retirement system receiving nonrecurring state funds apply those funds to its oldest outstanding unfunded...FailedYes 37.6% · No 62.4%
  • Amendment 6 · Authorize a property tax exemption up to $30,000 of assessed property value, increasing with age, from taxation for homeowners 65 and older who...PassedYes 63.6% · No 36.4%
  • Amendment 7 · Authorize the use of public funds for the maintenance of drinking water utility services lines affected by hazardous materials on property owned...PassedYes 65.3% · No 34.7%
  • Amendment 8 · Prohibit expropriation of property by foreign adversaries or agents of a foreign adversary, as defined by lawPassedYes 62.1% · No 37.9%
  • Amendment 9 · Raise the income limit to qualify for the property tax special assessment level from $100,000 to $150,000PassedYes 58.2% · No 41.8%

$161.6K · 193 ads · 36 pages

    Largest pages

    Local races

    $461K · 2,314 ads · 260 pages

      Largest pages

      U.S. House, district by district

      6 districts with ads. A district is placed only when the ad names it, or the candidate’s FEC record does.

      DistrictCandidates with adsResultLargest pageAdsSpendSide
      LA-4Conrad Cable, Matthew Gromlich, James JohnsonMike Johnson R 58.5%Conrad 4 Congress482$445.4K
      LA-6Blake Miguez, Rick Edmonds, Lindsay GarciaNot yet called · 99.0% inBlake Miguez459$90.7K
      LA-5Stewart Cathey Jr., Michael Echols, Misti CordellRunoffStewart Cathey for Congress134$34.5K
      LA-1Steve Scalise R 60.7%Elect Lauren Jewett5$8K
      LA-2Troy Carter Sr.Troy Carter D 79.9%Congressman Troy A. Carter13$6.1K
      LA-3Clay HigginsClay Higgins R 55.0%Captain Clay Higgins4$1.8K
      District not namedElect Lauren Jewett778$395K

      Who paid

      The pages that spent the most on Louisiana’s races; spend here is what each page spent in this state.

      #AdvertiserSideRaceAdsSpendAttack
      1Conrad 4 CongressPaid for by Committee to Elect Conrad CableDem.House LA-4321$411.7K97%
      2John Neely KennedyPaid for by John Kennedy for Us, IncRep.Senate141$239.6K49%
      3The Accountability ProjectPaid for by Accountability Project Inc.Rep.Senate181$164.6K39%
      4Jamie Davis For LouisianaPaid for by JAMIE DAVIS FOR U.S. SENATEDem.Senate72$163.8K2.8%
      5Elect Lauren JewettPaid for by COMMITTEE TO ELECT LAUREN JEWETTDem.House, district not named212$156.2K97%
      6Fleming for LouisianaPaid for by Fleming for Louisiana, Inc.Rep.Senate101$115.7K52%
      7Keep Louisiana AffordablePaid for by Keep Louisiana Affordable, Inc.NoneBallot measure10$93.8K0.0%
      8Julia LetlowPaid for by Julia Letlow for LouisiannaRep.House, district not named18$55.2K22%
      9Save American FreedomPaid for by SAVE AMERICAN FREEDOMRep.Senate13$50K0.0%
      10Blake MiguezPaid for by BLAKE MIGUEZ FOR LOUISIANARep.House LA-636$42.1K0.0%
      11Steve ScalisePaid for by Team ScaliseRep.House, district not named237$41.8K36%
      12Red Bayou PACRep.House, district not named16$33.5K67%
      13ExxonMobilPaid for by EXXON MOBIL CORPORATIONRep.Governor42$31.7K4.8%
      14Rick Edmonds for CongressPaid for by RICK FOR LOUISIANARep.House LA-6143$26.8K11%
      15Red Stick Leaders for Students PACPaid for by Red Stick Leaders for Students Political Action CommitteeNoneLocal20$26.3K0.0%
      16Brad Cascio for District AttorneyNoneLocal31$26.2K19%
      17Stephanie Hilferty for PSCPaid for by Stephanie Hilferty Campaign Committee, LLCRep.Other statewide82$23.7K3.7%
      18Hodges for SheriffNoneLocal97$23.5K4.1%
      19Mayor Tom ArceneauxPaid for by Tom Arceneaux For MayorRep.Local25$20K0.0%
      20Alliance for Affordable EnergyNoneOther statewide11$19.2K9.1%
      21New Horizons PACPaid for by New Horizons USA PACRep.Other statewide11$17.2K100%
      22Stewart Cathey for CongressPaid for by Cathey for CongressRep.House LA-518$17.2K0.0%
      23Michele Moore Echols For JudgePaid for by Michele Moore Echols for JudgeRep.Local36$16.5K31%
      24Protect St. Tammany's FuturePaid for by PROTECT ST. TAMMANY'S FUTURENoneLocal11$16.5K0.0%
      25Protect Louisiana ValuesNoneBallot measure13$15.2K0.0%

      Every page with ads about Louisiana, with search and the CSV: the advertisers.

      Who was attacked

      TargetAttack spendMostly by
      Mike Johnson$334.7KDemocratic side
      Steve Scalise$146.4KDemocratic side
      the Looney Left and Chuck Schumer$78.6KRepublican side
      Mike Johnson and MAGA$72.5KDemocratic side
      Julia Letlow$63.1KRepublican side
      John Fleming$60.7KRepublican side
      John Young$24.9KRepublican side
      Liberal Letlow$16.2KRepublican side

      Google and YouTube

      Google’s register holds 323 election ads from 50 verified advertisers aimed at Louisiana alone since 4 May 2026, worth $1.5–1.8M by Google’s ranges, and 821 more named the state among others. Republican committees and their allies bought the most.

      323

      Google ads aimed at Louisiana alone

      $1.5–1.8M

      spent, by Google’s ranges

      50

      verified advertisers

      2 / 98

      % Dem. / Rep. side, of placed Google spend

      AdvertiserSideAdsGoogle spend
      Accountability Project IncRep.31$281.2–340.7K
      Club for Growth ActionRep.17$240–294.5K
      JULIA LETLOW FOR LOUISIANARep.19$175.2–221.5K
      LOUISIANA FREEDOM FUNDRep.6$102.9–118.7K
      MIKE JOHNSON FOR LOUISIANARep.3$85–100K

      An ad counts for the state only when its targeting named no other; Google’s state split is cumulative since 2018 and is not used. Spend is a sum of Google’s per-ad ranges; a side comes from the advertiser’s FEC committee, or failing that from a web search of its verified name. No ad text is published, so Google ads are not placed in races.

      A state’s page counts ads about its races and measures; the state comes from the ad’s text, page and payer, or the candidate’s FEC record. Ads about no single state are not here. Candidates are those whose FEC committees paid; state and local candidates appear through their pages.

      Louisiana: Facebook and Instagram ads in the 2026 midterms, race by race · Vipima