Louisiana's 3rd Congressional District
A dated list of changes to how Americans vote: district maps, polling places and drop boxes, voting laws and rules, and courts and election officials. Each entry says who did what and when, shows what became of it, and links to the page it rests on. Attempts that failed are listed as failed. Entries that rest on a news report name the outlet.
This is the district view: events tagged to this congressional district, then events that apply across Louisiana, then national events. An event is tagged to a district only when its source names that congressional district. See all of Louisiana.
In Louisiana's 3rd Congressional District
No events have been tagged to Louisiana's 3rd Congressional District yet. District events are added over time. The state and national events below also apply here.
Across Louisiana
2026
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New Orleans asks the U.S. Supreme Court to review the Louisiana ruling on the Orleans clerk's office
The Supreme Court's docket for City of New Orleans v. Napoleon (No. 26-425), docketed September 28, 2026, lists the Louisiana Supreme Court decision of June 1, 2026 (No. 2026-CD-00594) with rehearing denied June 26, 2026. It records the petition for a writ of certiorari filed September 24, 2026, and a waiver by respondent Chelsey Richard Napoleon, Clerk of Court, Orleans Parish, of the right to respond, filed October 8, 2026. As of the docket page read October 24, 2026, no further entry was listed.
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Governor suspends U.S. House primaries after the Supreme Court decision in Louisiana v. Callais
On April 30, 2026, a day after the Supreme Court decided Louisiana v. Callais, Governor Jeff Landry signed Executive Order 26-038 suspending the primary elections for U.S. Representative until July 15, 2026 or a time designated by the Legislature. The U.S. Senate primary scheduled for May 16 was not affected.
- Office of Governor Jeff Landry: Governor Landry Suspends Only U.S. House Primary Elections, Apr. 30, 2026 ↗
- FEC Record: Louisiana suspends primary elections for U.S. House of Representatives ↗
Source last checked Nov 3, 2026
2024
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Louisiana Act 500 requires proof of citizenship with a voter registration application
Act 500 (S.B. 436) of the 2024 Regular Session, signed by Governor Jeff Landry and effective January 1, 2025, adds to Louisiana law that "[e]ach applicant shall include with his application proof of United States citizenship" and lists non-citizens as ineligible voters, according to the State's federal complaint.
Source last checked Nov 2, 2026
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Louisiana adopts closed party primaries for Congress and several statewide offices starting in 2026
The Secretary of State's office states that the Legislature implemented closed party primaries through Act 1 of the 2024 First Extraordinary Session, beginning in 2026, limited to the offices of U.S. House, U.S. Senate, Louisiana Supreme Court, Public Service Commission and the Board of Elementary and Secondary Education.
Source last checked Nov 3, 2026
2022
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Voters approve a constitutional amendment clarifying that U.S. citizenship is required to register
The State of Louisiana's 2026 complaint against the Election Assistance Commission states that in 2022 Louisiana voters passed a constitutional amendment clarifying that United States citizenship is a requirement to register to vote (Act No. 279, 2022 Regular Session).
Source last checked Nov 2, 2026
2021
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Governor delays fall 2021 elections after Hurricane Ida
KSLA reported that on September 9, 2021 Governor John Bel Edwards signed an executive order moving the October 9 election to November 13 and the November 13 election to December 11, after Secretary of State Kyle Ardoin certified that holding the elections as scheduled would impair their integrity in the aftermath of Hurricane Ida, which made landfall August 29.
- Governor of Louisiana, Executive Order 2021 JBE 13, Elections rescheduled due to Hurricane Ida (signed September 9, 2021) ↗
- Fall elections in Louisiana rescheduled due to Hurricane Ida ↗ News report, KSLA
Source last checked Oct 21, 2026
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Louisiana Act 127 removes the paperwork requirement for restoring voting rights
The complaint in Voice of the Experienced v. Ardoin states that in 2021 the Legislature passed Act 127 (H.B. 378), which deleted the requirement that a person submit documentation to the registrar, so that a person under an order of imprisonment for a felony who has not been incarcerated in the last five years is eligible to vote regardless of whether they present proof of eligibility.
Source last checked Nov 2, 2026
2020
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Governor reschedules spring 2020 elections because of COVID-19
By proclamation No. 28 JBE 2020 of March 13, 2020 and a later proclamation, Governor John Bel Edwards rescheduled elections set for April 4 and May 9, 2020 to July 11 and August 15, 2020, according to the federal court ruling in Clark v. Edwards. On April 27, 2020 the Legislature approved an Emergency Election Plan from Secretary of State Kyle Ardoin that added five COVID-19-related excuses for absentee voting by mail.
Source last checked Nov 3, 2026
2018
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Louisiana Act 636 lets people on probation or parole vote after five years without incarceration
According to the complaint in Voice of the Experienced v. Ardoin, 2018 La. Act No. 636 (H.B. 265) made people with felony convictions who had not been incarcerated for at least five years eligible to register, which "opened the door to voting rights restoration for approximately 30,000 Louisianans on either probation or parole." Initially they had to submit documentation from the Department of Corrections to a registrar.
Source last checked Nov 2, 2026
1994
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Attorney General objects to a picture ID requirement for first-time voters who register by mail
On November 21, 1994 the Justice Department precleared most of Act 10 (1994), the state's implementation of the National Voter Registration Act, but wrote: "on behalf of the Attorney General, I must object to the driver's license/picture identification requirement for first-time voters who register by mail proposed by Act No. 10." It cited data indicating that Black persons in the state were four to five times less likely than white persons to have such identification.
- Justice Department Section 5 letter on Act No. 10 (1994), Nov. 21, 1994 ↗
- Justice Department, Voting Determination Letters for Louisiana ↗
Source last checked Nov 3, 2026
1990
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Justice Department withdraws its objections to Orleans Parish court judgeships and does not object to two new Civil District Court judgeships
In a letter dated September 17, 1990, replying to a request from the Louisiana Assistant Attorney General to reconsider, the Justice Department withdrew its September 23, 1988 and May 12, 1989 Section 5 objections as they applied to the Orleans Parish Criminal District Court (Acts 236 of 1972 and 143 of 1975) and Civil District Court (Acts 235 of 1970 and 129 of 1975). The letter says the department's further analysis found that the changes would not have a discriminatory purpose or effect and that their implementation would not lead to a clear violation of Section 2 of the Voting Rights Act. For Act 8 (1990), it did not object to the thirteenth and fourteenth at-large judgeships (Divisions M and N) of the Orleans Parish Civil District Court. An attachment headed "Objected-to Voting Changes" lists changes for other judicial districts and circuit courts of appeal.
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 letter to the Louisiana Assistant Attorney General, September 17, 1990 (read as page images; linked from the state list) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Louisiana (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
1989
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Attorney General objects to additional Louisiana judgeships elected at large, and does not object to a 12th District change
On May 12, 1989, the Justice Department objected under Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act to Act No. 235 (1970), which created an additional judgeship (Division J) on the Orleans Parish Civil District Court, and to the parts of Act No. 56 (1984) that created judgeships in the 4th, 16th and 21st Judicial Districts and implemented changes in the 29th and 40th Judicial Districts. It did not object to the change Act No. 56 made in the 12th Judicial District. The letter said the federal court in Clark v. Roemer had found that the at-large method of election, with designated posts and a majority-vote requirement, violated Section 2 of the Voting Rights Act in those districts, and pointed to its September 23, 1988 objection.
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to the State of Louisiana's chief counsel, May 12, 1989 (linked from the state list) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Louisiana (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
1988
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Attorney General objects to new Louisiana judgeships elected at large by designated post
On September 23, 1988, the Justice Department objected under Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act to Act 801 (1987), which added judgeships on the Second and Third Circuit Courts of Appeals, to Act 200 (1988), which changed the special election date, and to other changes listed in the letter, including designated posts in the First Circuit and the redistricting of the 10th Judicial District. The letter relied on the federal court's findings in Clark v. Roemer that Louisiana's at-large method of electing judges, with designated posts and a majority-vote rule, violated Section 2 of the Voting Rights Act in the Second and Third Circuits and other districts, and said the new judgeships could not be added under that method.
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to the State of Louisiana's chief counsel, September 23, 1988 (linked from the state list) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Louisiana (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
1984
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Attorney General objects to suspending Louisiana's 1984 presidential preference primary
On March 16, 1984, the Justice Department objected to Senate Concurrent Resolution No. 4, which would have suspended the April 7, 1984 presidential preference primaries required by state law. The letter said that "on behalf of the Attorney General, I must object to S. Con. Res. No. 4," finding that suspension would reduce opportunities for Black voters to participate in the delegate selection process.
- Justice Department Section 5 letter on S. Con. Res. No. 4, Mar. 16, 1984 ↗
- Justice Department, Voting Determination Letters for Louisiana ↗
Source last checked Nov 2, 2026
1975
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to the full-slate requirement for school board elections in Louisiana Act 432 of 1975
In a letter of December 15, 1975, the Justice Department addressed 37 acts of the 1975 Louisiana legislature, received October 14, 1975. It interposed no objection to the listed acts except one section. It notes that Act 199 (1973), to which the Attorney General had not objected, allowed single-shot voting in all elections, and that Act 432 "reenacts a provision ... which requires that in school board elections a voter must vote for a full slate," which "would have the effect of prohibiting single-shot voting in school board elections." It concludes: "Under such circumstances we cannot conclude that the state has sustained its burden of showing that the change to full slate voting embodied in Act 432 will not have the effect of denying or abridging the right to vote on account of race or color. I must, therefore, on behalf of the Attorney General, interpose an objection to Section G of Act 432 of the 1975 regular session of the Louisiana State Legislature."
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 determination letter, State of Louisiana, 1975 (scanned letter) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Louisiana (index) ↗
Source last checked Oct 21, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to Louisiana Act 107 of 1971, the Orleans Parish Executive Committee districts
In a letter of August 15, 1975, the same letter that objected to Act 494 (1974), the Justice Department addressed Act 107 of the 1971 Regular Session. It says Act 107 was received June 7, 1972, that information requested on July 3, 1972 and August 7, 1974 was never provided, and that it evaluated the Act on the available information, which "reveals that Act 107 (1971) provided multi-member districts in conjunction with the anti-single shot and majority vote requirement features" and a districting plan that "again closely followed the parish ward lines." It states "For reasons similar to those which I have based my objection to Act 494 (1974), we have concluded that the state has not met its legal burden of proving that Act 107 (1971) has neither the purpose nor effect of abridging or denying the right to vote on account of race or color. Therefore, on behalf of the Attorney General, I must interpose an objection to Act 107 (1971)."
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 determination letter, State of Louisiana, 1975 (scanned letter) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Louisiana (index) ↗
Source last checked Oct 21, 2026
1973
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Attorney General objects to Louisiana Act 106 of 1972, numbered posts for multi-member bodies
On April 20, 1973 the Justice Department wrote to the Louisiana Attorney General about Act 106, which "provides for the use of divisions or numbered posts for all multi-member bodies in districts, parishes, municipalities, and wards in the state." The letter said the act "would impose a numbered-post requirement on present Louisiana election procedures for multi-member offices" and that the Department was "unable to conclude ... that implementation of 106 will not have a discriminatory racial effect," so it interposed an objection under Section 5. It added that it accepted the legislature's purpose was "to simplify and expedite the election process."
- Justice Department Section 5 letter to the Louisiana Attorney General, Apr. 20, 1973 (scanned) ↗
- Justice Department, Voting Determination Letters for Louisiana ↗
Source last checked Oct 21, 2026
1969
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Attorney General objects to Louisiana's 1968 acts allowing at-large elections of police juries and school boards
On June 26, 1969, the Justice Department objected under Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act to Act 445 (1968), which concerned at-large elections for parish police juries, and Act 561 (1968), which concerned at-large elections for parish school boards. A May 14, 1971 Justice Department letter to a St. Helena Parish district attorney recounts that the implementation of both acts was objected to on June 26, 1969. The Department's index later records the objections as withdrawn, for Act 561 on April 14, 1972 and for Act 445 on November 20, 1995.
- Justice Department, Voting Determination Letters for Louisiana ↗
- Justice Department letter to St. Helena Parish, May 14, 1971 ↗
Source last checked Nov 2, 2026
Nationwide
2026
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Postal Service issues final rule on ballot mail for federal elections
The Postal Service's final rule "Ballot Mail for Federal Elections" was published August 26, 2026 and states that it is effective August 21, 2026. It says it responds to Executive Order 14399 and received "more than 200,000 responses" during the comment period. The rule says that, because of injunctions in two Massachusetts cases, the Postal Service "will not take actions to implement the rule specifically for the 2026 election" unless the government obtains relief from them. On September 13, 2026, a federal court in Washington granted preliminary injunctions against the rule.
Source last checked Oct 31, 2026
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House passes bill with a photo-ID voting requirement; Senate cloture vote fails, 53-47, on September 30, 2026
On July 22, 2026, the House passed H.R. 7008, the Stop Insider Trading Act, by 232 to 198 (Roll no. 280). Section 3 of the House-passed text is titled "Requiring voters to provide photo identification." On September 30, 2026, the Senate voted 53 to 47 on cloture on the motion to proceed, and the bill record says cloture was "not invoked" (Record Vote 253).
Source last checked Oct 31, 2026
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Postal Service proposes a rule on ballot mail for federal elections
On June 2, 2026, the Postal Service published a proposed rule, "Ballot Mail for Federal Elections," to amend its Domestic Mail Manual on the transmission of mail-in or absentee ballots for federal elections. The final rule says the comment period closed on July 2, 2026.
- Ballot Mail for Federal Elections (proposed rule), 91 Fed. Reg. 32915 (GovInfo) ↗
- Ballot Mail for Federal Elections (final rule), 91 Fed. Reg. 54966 (GovInfo) ↗
Source last checked Oct 31, 2026
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President signs Executive Order 14399 on citizenship verification and mail ballots
Executive Order 14399, "Ensuring Citizenship Verification and Integrity in Federal Elections," is dated March 31, 2026 and was published in the Federal Register on April 3, 2026. Section 2 directs the Department of Homeland Security to compile and transmit to each state a "State Citizenship List." Section 3 directs the Postmaster General to begin a rulemaking on mail-in and absentee ballots within 60 days. Courts later enjoined parts of the Postal Service rule that followed.
Source last checked Oct 31, 2026
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House passes SAVE America Act text as an amendment to S. 1383, 218-213
On February 11, 2026, the House passed S. 1383 with an amendment in the nature of a substitute, by 218 to 213 (Roll no. 69). The House-passed text is titled the "SAVE America Act." On March 17, 2026, the Senate agreed 51 to 48 to a motion to proceed to the House message on S. 1383 (Record Vote 57). On March 21, 2026, a cloture vote on a related motion was "not invoked" by 41 to 49 (Record Vote 61). The bill record lists no final Senate vote, and it did not become law.
Source last checked Oct 31, 2026
2025
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Postal Service adds a Domestic Mail Manual section defining postmarks
On November 24, 2025, the Postal Service published a final rule adding section 608.11, "Postmarks and Postal Possession," to the Domestic Mail Manual, effective December 24, 2025. It says the new language "does not change any existing postal operations or postmarking practices" and is intended to improve public understanding of postmarks and the date of mailing.
Source last checked Oct 31, 2026
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House passes SAVE Act, 220-208; Senate does not act
On April 10, 2025, the House passed H.R. 22, the SAVE Act, by 220 to 208 (Roll no. 102). The bill was received in the Senate the same day; the bill record lists no later action, and it did not become law.
Source last checked Oct 31, 2026
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President signs Executive Order 14248 on federal elections
Executive Order 14248, "Preserving and Protecting the Integrity of American Elections," is dated March 25, 2025 and was published in the Federal Register on March 28, 2025. Section 2 is titled "Enforcing the Citizenship Requirement for Federal Elections," Section 4 "Improving the Election Assistance Commission," and Section 7 "Compliance with Federal Law Setting the National Election Day." Courts later enjoined parts of it.
Source last checked Oct 31, 2026
2022
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Electoral Count Reform Act of 2022 becomes law
Division P of the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023 (Public Law 117-328, signed December 29, 2022) may be cited as the "Electoral Count Reform and Presidential Transition Improvement Act of 2022." Title I may be cited as the "Electoral Count Reform Act of 2022."
Source last checked Oct 29, 2026
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Senate cloture on the Freedom to Vote: John R. Lewis Act fails, 49-51
On January 19, 2022, the Senate voted 49 to 51 on cloture on the motion to concur in the House amendment to H.R. 5746, the Freedom to Vote: John R. Lewis Act, and cloture was "not invoked" (Record Vote 9). The bill record also lists a motion by Senator Schumer to appeal the ruling of the chair as "not agreed to," on the question "Shall the decision of the Chair stand as the judgement of the Senate," by 52 to 48 (Record Vote 10). The bill did not become law.
Source last checked Oct 31, 2026
2021
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Senate vote to begin debate on the Freedom to Vote Act fails, 49-51
On October 20, 2021, the Senate voted 49 to 51 on cloture on the motion to proceed to S. 2747, the Freedom to Vote Act. The bill record says cloture was "not invoked" (Record Vote 420). The bill did not become law.
Source last checked Oct 31, 2026
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House passes John R. Lewis Voting Rights Advancement Act; Senate cloture vote on November 3, 2021 is 50-49 and fails
On August 24, 2021, the House passed H.R. 4, the John R. Lewis Voting Rights Advancement Act of 2021, by 219 to 212 (Roll no. 260). On November 3, 2021, a Senate vote on cloture on the motion to proceed to the companion bill, S. 4, was 50 to 49 and cloture was "not invoked" (Record Vote 459). Neither bill became law.
Source last checked Oct 31, 2026
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For the People Act of 2021 passes the House; Senate committee discharge vote is 50-49 and the bill stalls
On March 3, 2021, the House passed H.R. 1, the For the People Act of 2021, by 220 to 210 (Roll no. 62). On June 22, 2021, the Senate voted 50 to 50 (Roll call 246) on cloture on the motion to proceed to S. 2093, the For the People Act of 2021, which required 3/5 of the Senate; the Senate roll call records the result as "Cloture on the Motion to Proceed Rejected." On August 11, 2021, the Senate voted 50 to 49 to discharge its Rules and Administration Committee from the companion bill, S. 1 (Roll call 358). The bill records list no Senate vote on passage, and neither bill became law.
- H.R. 1 (117th Congress) bill status, GovInfo ↗
- S. 1 (117th Congress) bill status, GovInfo ↗
- U.S. Senate Roll Call Vote 117th Congress, 1st Session, Vote 246 (June 22, 2021) ↗
Source last checked Oct 22, 2026
2019
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House passes Voting Rights Advancement Act of 2019; no Senate vote follows
On December 6, 2019, the House passed H.R. 4, the Voting Rights Advancement Act of 2019, by 228 to 187 (Roll no. 654). It was received in the Senate on December 9, 2019 and referred to the Judiciary Committee; the bill record lists no Senate vote, and it did not become law.
Source last checked Oct 31, 2026
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House passes For the People Act of 2019; no Senate vote follows
On March 8, 2019, the House passed H.R. 1, the For the People Act of 2019, by 234 to 193 (Roll no. 118). The bill was received in the Senate on March 12, 2019 and placed on the Senate calendar; the bill record lists no Senate vote on passage, and it did not become law.
Source last checked Oct 29, 2026
2018
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President signs Executive Order 13848 on foreign interference in U.S. elections
Executive Order 13848, dated September 12, 2018, imposes sanctions authority in the event of foreign interference in a U.S. election. The order says "there has been no evidence of a foreign power altering the outcome or vote tabulation in any United States election" and declares a national emergency over the threat of interference.
Source last checked Nov 1, 2026
2009
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Military and Overseas Voter Empowerment Act becomes law
Section 575 of the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2010 (Public Law 111-84, dated October 28, 2009) may be cited as the "Military and Overseas Voter Empowerment Act." It adds a requirement that states transmit a validly requested absentee ballot to an absent uniformed services voter or overseas voter not later than 45 days before a federal election, when the request is received at least 45 days before it.
Source last checked Oct 29, 2026
2006
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Voting Rights Act reauthorized and amended in 2006
Public Law 109-246, dated July 27, 2006, may be cited as the "Fannie Lou Hamer, Rosa Parks, and Coretta Scott King Voting Rights Act Reauthorization and Amendments Act of 2006." Among other changes it amended Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act and replaced the references to the 1982 amendments in Section 4(a).
Source last checked Oct 29, 2026
2002
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Help America Vote Act of 2002 becomes law
Public Law 107-252, dated October 29, 2002, is titled, in part, "To establish a program to provide funds to States to replace punch card voting systems, to establish the Election Assistance Commission" to assist in the administration of federal elections, and "to establish minimum election administration standards for States and units of local government with responsibility for the administration of Federal elections."
Source last checked Oct 29, 2026
1993
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National Voter Registration Act of 1993 becomes law
Public Law 103-31, the National Voter Registration Act of 1993, is dated May 20, 1993. The law states its purpose as "to establish procedures that will increase the number of eligible citizens who register to vote in elections for Federal office."
Source last checked Oct 29, 2026
1986
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Uniformed and Overseas Citizens Absentee Voting Act becomes law
Public Law 99-410, dated August 28, 1986, may be cited as the "Uniformed and Overseas Citizens Absentee Voting Act." Its subject is voting in federal elections by members of the uniformed services and by citizens living overseas.
Source last checked Oct 29, 2026
1982
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Voting Rights Act Amendments of 1982 become law
Public Law 97-205, dated June 29, 1982, rewrote Section 2 of the Voting Rights Act to bar any practice "imposed or applied by any State or political subdivision in a manner which results in a denial or abridgement of the right of any citizen of the United States to vote on account of race or color." It also provided that a section 4 provision expires "at the end of the twenty-five-year period following the effective date" of the 1982 amendments.
Source last checked Oct 29, 2026
1975
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Voting Rights Act extended in 1975, with language-minority protections
Public Law 94-73, dated August 6, 1975, is titled "To amend the Voting Rights Act of 1965 to extend certain provisions for an additional seven years, to make permanent the ban against certain prerequisites to voting, and for other purposes." It also provides that no voting qualification may be imposed "to deny or abridge the right of any citizen of the United States to vote because he is a member of a language minority group."
Source last checked Oct 29, 2026
1971
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26th Amendment ratified: voting age of 18
The National Archives lists the 26th Amendment as passed by Congress on March 23, 1971, and ratified on July 1, 1971. It reads: "The right of citizens of the United States, who are eighteen years of age or older, to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of age."
Source last checked Oct 29, 2026
1970
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Voting Rights Act Amendments of 1970 become law
Public Law 91-285, dated June 22, 1970, is titled "To extend the Voting Rights Act of 1965 with respect to the discriminatory use of tests, and for other purposes." It may be cited as the Voting Rights Act Amendments of 1970.
Source last checked Oct 29, 2026
1965
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Voting Rights Act of 1965 signed into law
President Lyndon Johnson signed the Voting Rights Act into law on August 6, 1965. The National Archives says the act outlawed the discriminatory voting practices adopted in many southern states after the Civil War.
Source last checked Oct 29, 2026
How this timeline is built
Every entry rests on at least one source that was opened and read, and that source states the date and the fact. Courts, legislatures, election offices, the Justice Department, the Census Bureau, the Federal Register and Congress.gov come first. A news report is used only when no official page states the fact, and it is labeled with the outlet's name. Encyclopedias are not used as sources. History starts in 1965 with the Voting Rights Act. County names come from the Census Bureau's 2024 Gazetteer. Congressional district numbers are those in use for the 2026 election; an event is tagged to a district only when its source names that congressional district.
When a later event changes an earlier one, such as a law later struck down, both entries are listed and point to each other. This page does not predict outcomes or say which party a change helps. U.S. House maps for 2026 · How people voted in past elections, by county · Back to the 2026 voting center.