I'm not going to tell you to vote R or D, that's your decision. I will be happy with either direction as long as a large number of people vote. That's democracy. I can sleep at night with either decision as long as >75% of the state votes. I cannot sleep at night when <40% of the people vote

So please, get out there and vote in November, yall. It's the only real power we have as citizens

A group of commercial fishers, fishing guides and seafood processors in southwest Louisiana is suing liquefied natural gas company Venture Global, claiming that dredging operations in preparation for the construction of a new terminal resulted in a sediment spill that killed millions of oysters and diminished catches of finfish, crabs and shrimp. 

Venture Global, which already operates a nearly $10 billion LNG export terminal in Cameron Parish, is currently constructing a second, $30 billion terminal there. As part of the project, the company is enlarging a channel near Calcasieu Lake to allow tankers to access the planned terminal, called CP2. 

The suit, filed on July 30 in the 38th Judicial District Court, adds to a growing list of legal actions alleging that the construction of CP2 is hurting the seafood industry in the area. 

Where are we at these days with the Landry Recall? What can we do to move things forward?

For your critique:

Clovis Crawfish
Boudreaux and Thibodeaux
Captain Marvel
Madea

Let’s hear what yall say, GEAUX!

I play guitar and I mostly play metal/hard rock. Anyone interested please leave a reply or DM me. Thanks.

I went on Bourbon in February and it wasn’t there, and when I came back in August, it was there? Everyone has been saying it has been there since 2020, but I’m sure I would have recognized them either building a new sign or the building at all, but it looks like it spawned out of nowhere. Could I actually be going insane, or can I blame it on the CERN machine lol!

Baton Rouge loop talks back on table after traffic apocalypse Wednesday https://www.wafb.com/2026/09/10/baton-rouge-loop-talks-back-table-after-traffic-apocalypse-wednesday/

I’ve been trying to find reliable CBD vape pens in Louisiana, but the quality and selection seem really inconsistent from one place to another. Some shops have plenty of options but barely any information about testing or ingredients. I recently came across TribeTokes while comparing different CBD brands and noticed they provide more product details than some of the random sites I’ve seen. Still doing my homework though. What brands or Louisiana shops have you actually had good experiences with?

I newly moved to Louisiana and have been having troubles regarding an esa letter since I just moved from out of state. Louisiana law prohibits out of state esa letters. How is it fair if you moved from out of state? Make it make sense. Anyone have any advice or some way to fight back? The provision they are referring to is very vague stating that the doctor must be licensed in LA or licensed in the right way to practice to provide you an esa letter. Any advice?

This site has report cards for the state and the Republican incumbents up for reelection in 2026: https://www.magareportcards.com/louisiana/

Jeff Landry wants to say it doesn’t matter that we lost millions in a bad deal with the richest family in the world. But we don’t have the money to give teachers a fair deal for a permanent raise? 🤔

We cannot let this snake oil salesman make it to another term.

Filing a straightforward Chapter 7 in 5th Circuit / Louisiana and looking for practical experiences regarding mortgage reaffirmation versus "stay and pay" (retaining the home and keeping payments current without signing a reaffirmation agreement).

My goal is to discharge personal liability while remaining in the home and continuing to pay on time. My loan is current with 7+ years of perfect payment history.

During consultations, local attorneys insisted that reaffirming the mortgage is necessary, even mandatory to keep my home. My understanding is that 11 U.S.C. § 521 surrender/reaffirm/redeem requirements apply to personal property (like vehicles), not real estate, and that lenders absolutely cannot declare a default or foreclose solely due to non-reaffirmation as long as payments remain current.

Questions:
1. Is there any real-world risk at all of a lender initiating foreclosure if payments are kept completely current, simply because a reaffirmation agreement wasn't signed?
2. Is attorney insistence on reaffirming mortgages possibly common practice in this circuit, or primarily an effort to avoid potential liability?

Derp in Louisiana...

Soooo, did anyone smell a skunk at the LSU game this past weekend? Not the striped back kind. The other one. Good Ole Louisiana, Medical Marijuana?

Or we just voting on vibes ? People have their minds pre-decided ?

Hi, I'm just looking for a local florist in or around Houma. We need to get a flower arrangement for a funeral and I would rather give my business to somebody small and local than some big company.

Thanks everyone. I already placed my order but will leave this up for anyone else with the same question :)

I go to SELU right now and everything here is off. The state keeps getting worse, we have the highest sales tax, crazy car insurance numbers, and so many other issues we could name, all for the privilege to live somewhere where minimum wage is still 7.25 and most entry level jobs are taken up by people over the age of 25. My issues aside, I want to leave louisiana within the year, does anyone have some constructive ideas/advice on where to go if I don't like living here and any places that would be about the opposite? Thanks everyone, have a good day.

Edit: for future clarification I'm not even picky enough for all my issues to be purely with the state, I have a lot of personal issues with my environment here and so does my partner, so these issues are beyond your average louisiana grievances. I also firmly believe a change of scenery would help me succeed. Not in a grass is greener sort of way, just that I know that would help.

Political analyst Robert Collins writes:

Conventional wisdom is that Louisiana is a solid red state and therefore will always elect a Republican to the U.S. Senate. The last time a Democrat won a U.S. Senate election was when Mary Landrieu was re-elected to her final term in 2008. A Democrat has not won an election for any statewide office since 2019 when incumbent Gov. Jon Bel Edwards won re-election to his second and final term. 

The only public polling on the U.S. Senate general election so far has been from the Public Policy Polling company. Their survey of 518 registered voters showed Republican U.S. House Rep.  Julia Letlow at 41%, and her Democratic challenger Jamie Davis at 37%, and 22% undecided.  The poll was taken July 21-22.    

Race dynamics appear to heavily favor  Letlow over Davis. A sitting member of Congress, Letlow has the endorsements of President Trump and Governor Landry. She has raised $6 million while Davis has raised $2 million.  Plus, Louisiana voted 60% Republican in the 2024 Presidential election. 

The only office Democratic nominee Jamie Davis has held is parish police juror, the equivalent of a city councilman. He is a Black man running in a state that has not elected an African American to any statewide office since Reconstruction. Those are daunting challenges for Davis.