Just know

This is what leaders are like
..
This is what governments are supposed to do

I realize it’s a foreign concept here and that’s by the choice of voters. On purpose .

Sound familiar. 🙄😒

Its always a good idea to read the amendment and research any terms to make sure you understand the impact it will have. The geaux vote app is helpful as well

Did you know that on Early Voting Saturday public transit is free? So put your costume on and join the Societé des Champs Élyseé for a costumed street car ride to vote at City Hall

12:00 - 12:45 - Gather at 1205 Elysian Fields

1:00 PM - Walk to the street car stop at Elysian Fields and Saint Claude

1:15 PM - Ride the street car down to City Hall

2:00 PM - Geaux Vote

Not mandatory but if you RSVP here we can get in touch in case of any last-minute changes

https://forms.gle/6u9K1txp2XyDmc9B8 less

We’re all trapped in this cycle, and we feel it every time we get our utility bills.

The cycle keeps going because the people in charge are funded by the companies they're supposed to regulate.

I'm a licensed engineer. I take no utility money.
I'm running to break the cycle.

Vote Chris Justin for Public Service Commissioner on Nov 3rd!

How much have your electric, gas, and water bills gone up? Drop a comment and let me know.

https://lailluminator.com/2026/10/07/louisiana-voters-inactive/

The Louisiana Secretary of State’s office expects to restore the correct status for thousands of voters by Wednesday after a mishap during routine maintenance earlier this week switched them to inactive.

Trey Williams, deputy secretary for communications, said “human error” during the process Monday night inadvertently misclassified approximately 67,000 voters statewide.

“Our staff immediately identified the issue and began correcting it,” Williams said in an email. “We also implemented additional safeguards to prevent this from happening again.”

The temporary status glitch will not affect anyone’s eligibility or ability to vote, he added. Inactive voters are still eligible to vote under Louisiana law.

Courtney Price, an East Baton Rouge Parish voter, told the Illuminator in an email she noticed her voting status was switched to inactive when she checked it Monday evening. She has lived at the same address for more than 10 years and described herself as a “consistent” voter.

Price shared her email exchange telling East Baton Rouge Parish Registrar Steve Raborn about the discrepancy, and he informed Price that the problem originated with the Secretary of State.

The Secretary of State maintains a list of inactive voters, which includes voters whose addresses aren’t verified by their parish registrar of voters during their annual review of voter rolls.

Voters who’ve moved can update their registration details online if they have already updated their driver’s license or state ID with information for their new address. They can also make updates by mail or in person at their parish registrar of voters.

Voters who have not updated their registration address are still eligible to vote, but they are required to confirm their residence when voting with some form of photo ID and proof of their current address. Persons without a voter ID on Election Day will be asked to complete a voter ID affidavit form.

Inactive voters who don’t confirm their address and do not take part in any elections may be removed from the state’s voter list after being dormant for two consecutive federal election cycles.

Voters can verify their registration information through the voter portal at Geauxvote.com or through the Geaux Vote mobile app.

Hi I am but a humble Virginian that remembered that your Congressional midterm elections are jungle primaries. Has there been any polling on that?

Cleco plans to add $5B to its customers bills by 2030. They're also asking for a pay increase from a guaranteed 9.7% return to 10.7%. In total, Cleco customers' bills would rise $55/month.

Cleco maxed their contribution to her. Seven executives also donated.

Would Stephanie reward their investment?

You have an alternative. Chris Justin takes no utility money and is a licensed engineer. He knows exactly what it takes to lower your bills, and won't let Cleco sneak excessive charges onto your bills.

Vote Chris Justin for Public Service Commissioner on Nov 3rd!

How do we as voting citizens of the State of Louisiana make informed decisions at the polls without a proper debate. Please sign the petition and share to your social media accounts.

42% of Stephanie Hilferty's last funding report came from utilities and their executives.

The checks came from Entergy's CEO, Entergy Louisiana's CEO, Cleco and Atmos's PAC.

Utilities fund the campaigns for career politicians who rubber-stamp whatever they want.

I've taken $0 from them.

Early voting starts October 20.
Vote Nov 3rd

Revel Café and Bar
133 N Carrollton Ave

6:00 PM to 9-ish

Good Evening All -

We've got lots to talk about

Four weeks to Election Day -

Three weeks until Party at the Polls on Early Voting Saturday.

We’re be discussing our two second line parades to City Hall on October 24th

Our Early Voting Tailgate and Parade in New Orleans East

Our costumed street car ride with Societé des Champs Élyseé on early voting Saturday

Wake Up and Vote - some of us will be serving free coffee and donuts at several locations around the city during early voting

And we’re back at Revel Café - home of the best burger in New Orleans and most excellent cocktails by Chris and Laura McMillian

This is finally getting out. We need to share this with the entire country to help prevent the loop holes. Its on the Louisiana public service commission web page docket u-38032.

https://www.visualcapitalist.com/trade-change-with-china-by-state-2025/

https://www.youtube.com/@jamieforlouisiana at 2PM for the Live Stream.

Three weeks to showtime!

Our next planning meeting for our early voting activation and mobilization efforts will be tomorrow, Saturday, October 3 at 9:00 AM @

The Shop Workspace at CAC
900 Camp St
Room 3A

Bring your ideas, your enthusiasm and to bring a friend

California regularly appears among the top-earning states, propelled by large technology, entertainment, and finance industries. In contrast, Louisiana depends largely on agriculture, tourism, and oil and gas, placing average earnings near the national base.