View results from the 2024 Louisiana House of Representatives election. Follow live outcomes and maps by district as votes are added up on Election Day.
ABC News is projecting that Donald Trump will win Louisiana's eight electoral votes. Louisianans headed to the polls on Nov. 5 to vote in the presidential race as well as several down-ballot contests. Polls closed in the state at 8 p.m. local time.
The Supreme Court ultimately upheld the Alabama ruling, prompting the creation of a new map with an additional district likely to elect a Black representative. The justices sent the Louisiana case back to federal court, signaling that revised maps should be ready for the 2024 elections.
Nearly 66% of registered voters in Louisiana cast their ballot in Tuesday's presidential race, according to unofficial numbers from the Secretary of State's office. Why it matters: The turnout was lower this year than in the 2016 and 2020 presidential elections.
In a critical election year, Democrats are looking to flip a once reliably Republican Louisiana congressional seat.
Republican House leader Mike Johnson was declared victorious Tuesday night in his effort to keep Louisiana's 4th Congressional District seat.
On election ballots in Louisiana, proposed Constitutional Amendment No. 1 read, "Do you support an amendment to require that federal revenues received by the state generated from Outer Continental Shelf alternative or renewable energy production be deposited into the Coastal Protection and Restoration Fund?”
The Louisiana Secretary of State's office updates election results every 90 seconds as results are counted. You can find those vote totals here for statewide and legislative races, as well as local races by parish. This includes New Orleans, Lafayette, Baton Rouge and Shreveport metro areas.
See live updates of Louisiana election results from the 2024 election, including Senate and House races, state elections and ballot initiatives.
Results timing: Officials expect that full, unofficial results will be counted before noon Eastern time on Wednesday. In nonpresidential races, if no candidate wins a majority of the vote, the top two candidates advance to a runoff on Dec. 7.
Louisiana voters sent Speaker Mike Johnson back to the House, where his next challenge will be to keep the top job if Republicans hold the majority.