Louisiana’s governor asks for National Guard deployment to New Orleans and other cities
Governor Landry seeks federal support to deploy 1,000 National Guard troops statewide to enhance public safety amid rising crime, with Pentagon plans extending through 2026.
- Louisiana's Republican governor Jeff Landry officially requested the deployment of up to 1,000 National Guard troops across the state to address crime concerns.
- The plan focuses on areas like New Orleans and Baton Rouge through September 2026, in response to President Trump's idea of sending troops due to crime concerns.
- Landry cited the state's vulnerability to natural disasters and the need for extra support during major events like Mardi Gras and college football bowl games.
82 Articles
82 Articles
Louisiana governor asks for National Guard deployment
(The Hill) -- Louisiana Gov. Jeff Landry (R) this week asked the Trump administration to deploy National Guard troops to the Pelican State. Landry in a press release said he submitted a request for federal assistance to the Defense Department, calling for up to 1,000 Louisiana National Guard personnel to be activated. “Since taking office, we have made real progress in driving down crime across Louisiana — but the job is far from finished," the …
See letter Louisiana Gov. Jeff Landry sent Pete Hegseth requesting National Guard deployment
Gov. Jeff Landry sent a letter to U.S. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth requesting a deployment of 1,000 National Guard troops to Louisiana cities to support law enforcement Thursday.
Trump ally Gov. Landry urges National Guard deployment across Louisiana cities
Louisiana's Republican governor asked for National Guard deployments to New Orleans and other cities, saying Monday that his state needs help fighting crime and praising President Donald Trump's decision to send troops to Washington and Memphis.Gov. Jeff Landry, a Trump ally, asked for up to 1,000 troops through fiscal year 2026 in a letter sent to Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth. It comes weeks after Trump suggested New Orleans could be one of h…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 83% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium