US EditionLouisiana voters reject constitutional amendments championed by Republican governor
- Louisiana voters decisively rejected four proposed constitutional amendments on justice, juvenile crime, taxation, and judicial elections, with each measure facing over 60% opposition.
- Governor Jeff Landry stated, "Although we are disappointed in tonight's results, we do not see this as a failure," expressing the difficulty of enacting positive change in Louisiana.
- The Louisiana Democratic Party described the outcome as "a resounding defeat" for Landry, highlighting the impact of the election results.
- Landry attributed the loss to left-wing billionaire George Soros and 'far left liberals,' identifying external influences as a factor in the rejection.
61 Articles
61 Articles
Gov. Jeff Landry, 50 Cent and Donald Trump Jr. suffer big loss in Louisiana’s amendment vote
Louisiana Gov. Jeff Landry, Donald Trump Jr., rapper 50 Cent and other MAGA-aligned figures suffered a big loss Saturday when voters in the Bayou State rejected various amendments to the state constitution.
Louisiana voters reject four amendments backed by GOP governor - Washington Examiner
Nearly two-thirds of voters in Louisiana rejected all four proposed constitutional amendments backed by Gov. Jeff Landry (R-LA). The rejection of the four amendments means the state’s tax, legal, and judicial systems will remain unchanged. A campaign against the amendments, called “No to Them All, Ya’ll,” issued a statement calling the results “a resounding message that the agenda behind these amendments never had a mandate and that voters are s…
Associated Press News
Louisiana voters reject constitutional amendments championed by Republican governor
Louisiana voters soundly rejected four constitutional amendments championed by Republican Gov. Jeff Landry related to crime, courts and finances.
WNTZ FOX 48
KTAL NBC 6 NewsGovernor Landry 'Soros, far left liberal money' are why voters rejected Amendment 2
SHREVEPORT, La. (KTAL/KMSS) - Louisiana Governor Jeff Landry expressed disappointment after voters rejected a constitutional amendment he said would have been a game changer for the state. Although there were four amendments on the ballot, Amendment 2 seems to be the one the governor hoped to pass, as it was the only one his message addressed. Many decried the amendment from the start, and a group of residents filed suit to get it removed from t…
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