Louisiana Senate
Jamie Davis (D) vs. Julia Letlow (R). General election Tuesday, November 3, 2026.
What does a U.S. senator do?
Writes and votes on federal laws, approves or rejects the President's nominees for judges and cabinet posts, and approves treaties. 6-year term. Each state has two.
- Votes on the federal budget and taxes
- Confirms Supreme Court justices
- Serves on committees that shape bills
Your options
Listed alphabetically by last name. Each box has the same sections in the same order. Donation and campaign links appear only after we confirm they belong to the candidate's own committee.
Jamie Davis
Who they are
In their words: “Jamie Davis won the Democratic primary in all 64 parishes. Now he takes on the Washington insiders to lower costs, save rural hospitals, and put Louisiana first. Election Day is November 3.” campaign site
What they say they'll do
- A Louisiana We Can All Afford
- Affordability
- Hospitals & Healthcare
- Farms & Working Land
- Good Jobs and Clean Air
What they've done
Who funds them
In short
ActBlue page belongs to "Jamie Davis", checked against FEC records.
Julia Letlow
Who they are
In their words: “This is the official campaign page for Julia Letlow for U.S. Senate. Louisianian, Christian, Conservative, Educator, Mother of Two.” campaign site
What they say they'll do
- 1. Secure the Border and Deport Criminal Illegal Aliens
- 2. Lower Costs and Make Life Affordable Again
- 5. Protect Election Integrity and Pass the Save America Act
- 7. Secure American Energy Dominance
- 8. Fight for Louisiana Farmers and Rural Communities
What they've done
Who funds them
In short
WinRed page belongs to "Julia Letlow for Louisiana", checked against FEC records.
Where they stand, issue by issue
Quotes are taken from each campaign's own website (first sentences of the section, unedited). Topics are assigned by keyword; we do not summarize or score positions. "No public position found" means we did not find the topic on the campaign site, not that the candidate has no view.
In Washington, the special interests come first and Louisiana comes last — that's why we rank near the bottom in almost everything, and number one in stress. Health care costs more and covers less, rural hospitals are at risk, and the savings went to the biggest corporations.source
Louisiana families are working harder than ever, but too many feel like they're falling behind. Washington's spending addiction fueled inflation and made everyday life more expensive. It's time to bring costs down and help families keep more of what they earn.source
Louisiana rural hospitals at risk of closing as coverage shrinks and costs climb Health care used to be something Louisiana families could afford. Not anymore. Coverage has been cut back, premiums and out-of-pocket costs keep climbing, and 33 rural hospitals are at risk of closing.source
For too long, Washington has focused on treating illness instead of preventing it. Louisiana families deserve better information, healthier choices, and a food system that puts the health of our children first.source
America is a nation of laws, and no nation can remain sovereign without secure borders.source
Louisiana powers America. We should be leading the world in energy production instead of begging foreign countries for resources we already have.source
The men and women who served our country deserve a government that keeps its promises long after they return home.source
Louisianans deserve confidence that every legal vote counts and that elections are secure, transparent, and trustworthy.source
3,200 acres of sorghum, corn, soy, and cotton — Jamie farms the same Delta ground his grandfather worked Jamie isn't a career politician explaining farms to you. He runs one. He knows what a five-year farm bill means at the kitchen table — and he won't trade away the land to do it.source
Louisiana farmers feed and fuel America. They deserve a Senator who understands the challenges facing agriculture and forestry and will always be their voice in Washington.source
No candidate in this race addresses on their site: Taxes & government spending, Social Security & Medicare, Crime & public safety, Guns, Abortion, Schools & education, Foreign policy & defense, Housing, Roads, transit & infrastructure.
About this race
No incumbent is on the ballot (open seat). The race is rated solidly Republican. 6-year term. Each state has two.
Rating from the Cook Political Report race ratings, Oct 23, 2026. Candidates from the Office of the Clerk, U.S. House: 2026 nominees from official state sources.
