Baton Rouge, LA politics & representatives
Baton Rouge is represented in Congress by Senators Bill Cassidy and John Kennedy and Representatives Cleo Fields and Julia Letlow. Jeff Landry is governor.
Who represents Baton Rouge in Washington and in Louisiana, with how to reach each office.
How Louisiana voted in 2024
Statewide official results. County and town results for Louisiana are held back until the precinct data matches the official totals.
President 2,006,975 votes
Source: MIT Election Data + Science Lab, official 2024 precinct returns (statewide totals from its official state files). Percentages are of votes for candidates; blank and spoiled ballots aren't counted.
Who represents Baton Rouge in Congress
U.S. Senate Both senators represent all of Louisiana
U.S. House · Louisiana's 6th District Covers about 80% of Baton Rouge
U.S. House · Louisiana's 5th District Covers about 20% of Baton Rouge
Baton Rouge is split between 2 congressional districts. Find yours by ZIP code ↗
Who represents Baton Rouge in state government
State Senate Baton Rouge is split between 4 districts
- District 1443% of Baton Rouge
- District 1528% of Baton RougeRegina Barrow Democrat
- District 1627% of Baton RougeFranklin Foil Republican
- District 62% of Baton RougeRick Edmonds Republican
State House Baton Rouge is split between 10 districts
- District 6720% of Baton RougeTerry Landry Democrat
- District 6116% of Baton RougeDenise Marcelle Democrat
- District 6811% of Baton RougeDixon McMakin Republican
- District 10111% of Baton RougeVanessa LaFleur Democrat
- District 7010% of Baton RougeBarbara Freiberg Republican
- District 639% of Baton RougeBarbara Carpenter Democrat
- District 698% of Baton RougePaul Sawyer Republican
- District 297% of Baton RougeEdmond Jordan Democrat
- District 663% of Baton RougeEmily Chenevert Republican
- District 652% of Baton RougeLauren Ventrella Republican
Baton Rouge is split between state legislative districts. Find yours by address ↗
Baton Rouge's own government: Town Hall →
Sources: congressional and state legislative districts from the U.S. Census Bureau (119th Congress, 2024 state districts); members of Congress from the congress-legislators project (portraits public domain); governors and state legislators from Open States. Districts are matched to Baton Rouge by land area, so if the town is split, your street decides which one is yours.