Who represents Laplace
Laplace is represented in Congress by Senators Bill Cassidy and John Kennedy and Representative Troy A. Carter. Jeff Landry is governor.
8 people represent Laplace → What stands out about civic life in Laplace
Read from the official results and the seats below. Party is shown as the official record.
Who represents Laplace in state government
The governor, and the legislators whose districts cover Laplace.
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.
Percentages are of votes for candidates; blank and spoiled ballots aren’t counted. Party colors are neutral on purpose.
Election Day is November 3: 31 days away
What Louisiana voters decide this November, and how to take part.
- U.S. SenateOne of Louisiana’s two seats (now Bill Cassidy, John Kennedy)
- U.S. HouseEvery seat, every two years (now Troy A. Carter)
Plus local offices and questions. Your sample ballot from the town or state has the final list.
- Register or check your registration at vote.gov.
- Ask the town clerk about absentee ballots and early voting.
- Bring the ID your state asks for.
Know where Laplace votes? Add it to the Handbook so neighbors have it on Election Day.
Who represents Laplace in Congress
Two senators for all of Louisiana, and one House member for the district.
Talk it over
Practical, neighborly civic talk in Laplace. Please keep it about issues, not people.
Your answer becomes a post in Town Square.
Sources: election results from the MIT Election Data + Science Lab, official 2024 precinct returns (statewide totals from its official state files); percentages are of votes for candidates. Congressional and state legislative districts: U.S. Census Bureau (119th Congress, 2024 state districts), matched to Laplace by land area. Members of Congress: the congress-legislators project (portraits public domain). Governors and state legislators: Open States. Local officials: Open States and Wikidata. Turnout = votes for president per adult resident (Census), a rough guide, not official turnout.