Louisiana 2026 Regular Session Status: Enacted 36 R cosponsors

HB 294 — TRESPASS: Provides places of worship the right to remove disruptive individuals

Last action — Signed by the Governor. Becomes Act No. 148.

  1. ✓
    Introduced
  2. ✓
    In Committee
  3. ✓
    Passed House
  4. ✓
    Passed Senate
  5. ✓
    To Executive
  6. 6
    Enacted

This bill has been enacted into law. Introduced February 24, 2026. Enacted.

Signed by Governor Jeff Landry (Republican) on May 15, 2026.

Odds of enactment

High chance

Based on the sponsor, cosponsors, and committee posture, this bill has a high chance of becoming law.

Upgrade to see the exact probability and what's driving it.

A statistical estimate from our own model of past outcomes — an insight, not a guarantee. Policymaking is volatile.

Prognosis

Likely to advance 66% · moderate confidence
  • Enacted

    Current position in the legislative process.

  • 36 sponsors

    1 primary, 35 co-sponsors signed on.

  • Single-party support

    Sponsorship is currently within one party (36 R).

  • Mixed recorded votes

    3 passed, 1 failed in recorded votes so far.

Based on stage, sponsorship breadth, committee status, recorded votes, and cross-state momentum — a description of the observable signals, not a prediction.

In plain language

The bill allows places of worship to remove disruptive individuals and limits their liability in such cases.

This bill enables religious leaders and authorized individuals to remove disruptive persons from places of worship. It also limits the liability of those who act to protect the peace during religious services.

What this means for you
  • Families: This bill may impact families attending religious services by enhancing safety from disruptions.

Bill Text

What changed in the latest version

103 added · 137 removed

Plain-language change summary

In the latest version of Bill HB 294, a reference to "ACT No. 148" has been removed. This change simplifies the text by eliminating potentially confusing legal jargon or outdated references. By streamlining the language, the bill is now more accessible to the public, making it easier for everyone to understand its intent and implications.

→
Previous
Latest
HLS 26RS-881 REENGROSSED Regular Session HOUSE BILL NO.
ENROLLED Regular Session HOUSE BILL NO.
BLANC, THOMPSON, VILLIO, WILDER, AND WYBLE TRESPASS:
BLANC, THOMPSON, VILLIO, WILDER, AND WYBLE AN ACT To amend and reenact R.S.
Provides places of worship the right to remove disruptive individuals AN ACT To amend and reenact R.S.
The Legislature of Louisiana finds that church or other place of worship are private property dedicated to the free exercise of religion, that religious assembliesareprotectedbytheConstitutionoftheUnitedStatesandtheConstitution of Louisiana, and that the right to exclude disruptive and potentially violent individuals may be necessary to facilitate the free exercise Thereligion.
The Legislature of Louisiana finds that churches or other places of worship are private propertydedicated to the free exercise of religion, that religious assembliesareprotectedbytheConstitutionoftheUnitedStatesandtheConstitution of Louisiana, and that the right to exclude disruptive and potentially violent individuals may be necessary to facilitate the free exercise Thereligion.
B.
Any religious leader, authorized security team member, or person lawfullypresentandpermittedonthepremisesofachurchorotherplaceofworship may request that a person leave the premises if the person is committing criminal trespass pursuant to R.S.
14:63 or is engaged in a substantial disruption.
Such request shall constitute notice for purposes of criminal trespass law.
HLS 26RS-881 REENGROSSED HB NO.
HB NO.
294 C.
294 ENROLLED B.
A lawfullypermitted person mayemploy reasonable force when used in accordance with the following:
Anyreligious leader,authorized securityteam member, or person who is lawfully on the premises of a church or other place of worship may request that a person leave the premises if the person is committing criminal trespass pursuant to R.S.
(1) To prevent a forcible offense against a person lawfully present on the premises.
14:63 or is engaged in a substantial disruption.
A verbal request to leave the premises shall constitute notice to the person that he is not authorized to be present.
C.
Any person who is lawfully on the premises may use reasonable and apparently necessary force when used in accordance with the following:
(1) To prevent a forcible offense against a person who is lawfully on the premises.
D.(1) When force or violence is used to prevent criminal trespass or the disruption of worship services, or any other activity at the church or other place of worship, the lawfully permitted person is limited to the use of force reasonably necessary to terminate the trespass or substantial disruption, or force proportionate to that used by the person committing the trespass or causing the disruption.
D.(1) When force or violence is used to prevent criminal trespass or the disruption of worship services, or any other activity at the church or other place of worship,theuseofforcebyapersonwhoislawfullyonthepremisesshallbelimited to an amount reasonably and apparently necessary to terminate the trespass or substantial disruption, or force proportionate to that used bythe person committing the trespass or causing the disruption.
(2) Nothing in this Section shall be construed to authorize the use of deadly force except where otherwise permitted bylaw for purposes of self-defense.
(2) Nothing in this Section shall be construed to authorize the use of deadly force except where otherwise allowed bylaw for purposes of self-defense.
E.(1) A lawfully permitted person on the premises who uses reasonable, limited, and necessary force pursuant to this Section and the organization which owns or leases the premises for religious activities shall not be liable in tort to any person for the use of such force.
E.(1) Any person who is lawfullyon the premises who uses reasonable and apparentlynecessaryforcepursuanttothisSectionandtheorganizationwhichowns or leases the premises for religious activities shall not be liable in tort to anyperson for the use of such force.
(2) A request made pursuant to Subsection B of this Section and the continued presence of a person who is trespassing shall constitute an affirmative defense for any arrest or civil action arising out of the use of reasonable and necessary force to terminate a criminal trespass.
(2) A request made pursuant to Subsection B of this Section shall constitute an affirmative defense against any criminal or civil action brought against a person who was lawfully on the premises and used reasonable and apparently necessary force to terminate a trespass.
(3) The provisions of this Subsection do not apply if any of the following occur:
Page 2 of 5 CODING:
Wordsinstruckthroughtypearedeletionsfromexistinglaw;wordsunderscored are additions.
HB NO.
294 ENROLLED (3) The provisions of this Subsection do not apply if any of the following occur:
Page 2 of 5 CODING:
(4) In any civil action arising from the use of force against a trespasser pursuanttothisSection,adefendantwhoiseitherapersonwhowaslawfullypresent on the premises or a religious organization may file a motion asserting immunity from suit.
Wordsinstruckthroughtypearedeletionsfromexistinglaw;wordsunderscored are additions.
Upon the filing of the motion, the court shall conduct a pretrial immunity hearing.
HLS 26RS-881 REENGROSSED HB NO.
If the court determines by a preponderance of the evidence that the defendant is entitled to immunity, the court shall dismiss the action.
294 (4) In anycriminal or civil action arisingfrom the use of force bya lawfully present person against a trespasser pursuant to this Section, whether the defendant is an individual or the religious organization, upon motion, the court shall conduct a pretrial immunity hearing.
If immunity is established by a preponderance of the evidence, the action shall be dismissed.
(a) Physically obstructs or attempts to obstruct a religious service or other activity taking place at a church or other place of worship.
Page 3 of 5 CODING:
Wordsinstruckthroughtypearedeletionsfromexistinglaw;wordsunderscored are additions.
HB NO.
294 ENROLLED (a) Physically obstructs or attempts to obstruct a religious service or other activity taking place at a church or other place of worship.
Page 3 of 5 CODING:
Section 2.
Wordsinstruckthroughtypearedeletionsfromexistinglaw;wordsunderscored are additions.
HLS 26RS-881 REENGROSSED HB NO.
294 Section 2.
32:1(40) when the conflict began, against a person who is attempting, or who has made, to make an unlawful entryinto the dwelling, place of business, or motor vehicle, or who has made an unlawful entry into the dwelling, place of business, premises or motor vehicle as described in this Section, and the person using the force or violence reasonably believes that the use of force or violence is necessary to prevent the entry or to compel the intruder to leave the dwelling, place of business, premises or motor vehicle.
32:1(40) when the conflict began, against a person who is attempting, or who has made, to make an unlawful entry into the dwelling, place of business, or motor vehicle, or who has made an unlawful entry into the dwelling, place of business, premises or motor vehicle as described in this Section, and the person using the force or violence reasonably believes that the use of force or violence is necessary to prevent the entry or to compel the intruder to leave the dwelling, place of business, premises or motor vehicle.
B.
Page 4 of 5 CODING:
For the purposes of this Section, there shall be a presumption that a person lawfully inside a dwelling, place of business, church or other place of worship, or motor vehicle held a reasonable belief that the use of force or violence was necessary to prevent unlawful entry thereto, or to compel an unlawful intruder to leave the premises or motor vehicle, if both of the following occur:
Show all 69 changed rows (29 more)
Previous
Latest
(1) The person against whom the force or violence was used was in the process of unlawfully and forcibly entering or had unlawfully and forcibly entered the dwelling, place of business, church or other place of worship, or motor vehicle.
* * * Page 4 of 5 CODING:
HLS 26RS-881 REENGROSSED HB NO.
HB NO.
294 DIGEST ThedigestprintedbelowwaspreparedbyHouseLegislative Services.
294 ENROLLED B.
It constitutes nopart of the legislative instrument.
For the purposes of this Section, there shall be a presumption that a person lawfully inside a dwelling, place of business, church or other place of worship, or motor vehicle held a reasonable belief that the use of force or violence was necessaryto prevent unlawful entry thereto, or to compel an unlawful intruder to leave the premises or motor vehicle, if both of the following occur:
The keyword, one-liner, abstract, and digest do not constitute part of the law or proof or indicia of legislative intent.
(1) The person against whom the force or violence was used was in the process of unlawfully and forcibly entering or had unlawfully and forcibly entered the dwelling, place of business, church or other place of worship, or motor vehicle.
[R.S.
* * * SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES PRESIDENT OF THE SENATE GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF LOUISIANA APPROVED:
1:13(B) and 24:177(E)] HB 294 Reengrossed 2026 Regular Session Firment Abstract:
Provides immunityto religious leadersand persons lawfullypresent at churches and other places of worship who use appropriateforceto exclude intruders engaged in trespass or substantial disruption of religious activities.
Presentlawallowstheuseofforcetoexcludetrespasserswhorefusetoleavecertainprivate property.
Proposedlawretainspresentlawandaddsthatprivatepropertyrightsextendtochurchesand otherplacesofworshipandtopersonswhoarelawfullypresentatchurchesandotherplaces of worship, including the right to exclude people who trespass or cause substantial disruption.
Proposed law describes when the use of force is appropriate and provides immunity from liability when use of force is appropriatelymade.
Proposed law prohibits the use of deadly force except as otherwise provided in present law related to self-defense.
Proposed law provides for an immunity hearing in cases against a religious leader or lawfully present person at a church or other place of worship who uses force.
Proposed law allows for peaceful protests outside of the church or other place of worship that do not impede access to or from the church or other place of worship.
Proposedlawdefines"churchorotherplaceofworship","religiousleader",and"substantial disruption".
Proposed law adds churches and other places of worship to the list of places where people can use force or violence to prevent unlawful entryby another person.
(Amends R.S.
14:(A)(1)(b)(i) and (2) and (B)(intro.
para.) and (1);
Adds R.S.
13:5233.2) Summary of Amendments Adopted by House The Committee Amendments Proposed by House Committee on Administration of Criminal Justice to the original bill:
1.
Change "house of worship" to "church or other place of worship" throughout proposed law.
2.
Define "church or other place of worship".
The House Floor Amendments to the engrossed bill:
1.
Change "defined outdoor area" to "outdoor private property".
View plain text versions (6)

Amendments

4 amendments

Click Show changes on an amendment above to see how it modifies the bill.

Action History

  1. Signed by the Governor. Becomes Act No. 148.

  2. Effective date: 08/01/2026.

  3. Sent to the Governor for executive approval.

  4. Enrolled and signed by the Speaker of the House.

  5. Signed by the President of the Senate.

  6. Read by title, roll called, yeas 71, nays 29, Senate amendments concurred in.

  7. Scheduled for concurrence on 05/11/2026.

  8. Received from the Senate with amendments.

  9. Senate floor amendments read and adopted. Read by title, passed by a vote of 26 yeas and 9 nays, and ordered returned to the House. Motion to reconsider tabled.

  10. Reported without Legislative Bureau amendments. Read by title and passed to third reading and final passage.

  11. Read by title and referred to the Legislative Bureau.

  12. Reported favorably.

  13. Read second time by title and referred to the Committee on Judiciary C.

  14. Received in the Senate. Read first time by title and placed on the Calendar for a second reading.

  15. Read third time by title, amended, roll called on final passage, yeas 75, nays 25. Finally passed, title adopted, ordered to the Senate.

  16. Scheduled for floor debate on 04/09/2026.

  17. Read by title, amended, ordered engrossed, passed to 3rd reading.

  18. Reported with amendments (10-2).

  19. Read by title, under the rules, referred to the Committee on Administration of Criminal Justice.

  20. First appeared in the Interim Calendar on 2/27/2026.

  21. Prefiled.

  22. Under the rules, provisionally referred to the Committee on Administration of Criminal Justice.

Sponsors

Sponsorship breakdown

Export CSV (upgrade) →

1 sponsors · 35 co-sponsors · 111 not signed on · 60 voted No

Sponsors (1)

Co-sponsors (35)

Not signed on (111)

111 members have not signed on to this bill.

Show all 111 →

"Not signed on" means a member has not sponsored or co-sponsored this bill — it does not imply opposition. Members flagged Voted No have a recorded No vote on this bill.

Whip count is in markup. Polling the chamber and every recorded vote this session. Only the first open is slow. It’s instant for you after this. Calling the roll · Tallying · Engrossing

Votes

Passed 71 Yea · 29 Nay · 5 Other
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Unaffiliated 6100
Republican 62105
Democrat 32700
Total 712905
% of votes cast 68%28%0%5%
How each member voted (105)
Member Party Vote
Mr. Speaker — Yea
Amedee — Yea
Galle — Yea
Stagni — Yea
Johnson, T. — Nay
Landry, T. — Yea
St. Blanc — Yea
Adrian Fisher Democrat Nay
Aimee Adatto Freeman Democrat Nay
Alonzo L. Knox Democrat Nay
Barbara Carpenter Democrat Nay
C. Denise Marcelle Democrat Nay
Candace N. Newell Democrat Nay
Chasity Martinez Democrat Nay
Dana Henry Democrat Nay
Delisha Boyd Democrat Nay
Ed Murray Democrat Nay
Edmond Jordan Democrat Nay
Gerald Boudreaux Democrat Yea
III, Ed Larvadain Democrat Nay
Joy Walters Democrat Nay
Jr., Kyle M. Green Democrat Nay
Ken Brass Democrat Nay
Mandie Landry Democrat Nay
Marcus Anthony Bryant Democrat Nay
Pat Moore Democrat Nay
Rashid Armand Young Democrat Nay
Robby Carter Democrat Yea
Rodney Lyons Democrat Nay
Roy Daryl Adams Democrat Yea
Shaun Raphael Mena Democrat Nay
Sr., Wilford Carter Democrat Nay
Steven Jackson Democrat Nay
Sylvia Elaine Taylor Democrat Nay
Tammy T. Phelps Democrat Nay
Tehmi Jahi Chassion Democrat Nay
Vanessa Caston LaFleur Democrat Nay
Annie Spell Republican Yea
Barbara Reich Freiberg Republican Yea
Beth Anne Billings Republican Yea
Brett F. Geymann Republican Yea
Brian Leonard Glorioso Republican Yea
Bryan Fontenot Republican Yea
Chad Michael Boyer Republican Yea
Chance Keith Henry Republican Yea
Christopher Turner Republican Yea
Danny McCormick Republican Yea
Daryl Andrew Deshotel Republican Yea
Debbie Villio Republican Yea
Dixon Wallace McMakin Republican Yea
Dodie Horton Republican Yea
Emily Chenevert Republican Yea
Foy Bryan Gadberry Republican Yea
Francis C. Thompson Republican Not Voting
Gregory A. Miller Republican Nay
III, Roger William Wilder Republican Yea
III, Vincent E. Cox Republican Yea
IV, Gerald "Beau" Beaullieu Republican Yea
Jack McFarland Republican Yea
Jacob Braud Republican Yea
Jacob Jules Landry Republican Yea
Jason Brian DeWitt Republican Yea
Jeffrey "Jeff" Fons Wiley Republican Yea
Jeremy LaCombe Republican Yea
Jerome Zeringue Republican Yea
Jessica Domangue Republican Yea
John E. Wyble Republican Yea
Joseph A. Orgeron Republican Yea
Josh Carlson Republican Not Voting
Jr., Dennis Bamburg Republican Yea
Jr., John R. Illg Republican Not Voting
Jr., Michael Robert Bayham Republican Yea
Kathy Edmonston Republican Not Voting
Kellee Hennessy Dickerson Republican Yea
Kim Carver Republican Yea
Kimberly Landry Coates Republican Yea
Larry A. Bagley Republican Yea
Lauren Ventrella Republican Yea
Laurie Schlegel Republican Yea
Les Farnum Republican Yea
Mark Wright Republican Yea
Michael "Gabe" Firment Republican Yea
Michael Charles Echols Republican Yea
Michael Melerine Republican Yea
Mike Johnson Republican Yea
Neil Riser Republican Yea
Nicholas Muscarello Republican Yea
Paul Sawyer Republican Yea
Phillip Eric Tarver Republican Not Voting
Polly Thomas Republican Yea
R. Dewith Carrier Republican Yea
Raymond J. Crews Republican Yea
Reese "Skip" Broussard Republican Yea
Rhonda Gaye Butler Republican Yea
Robert "Bob" Owen Republican Yea
Rodney Schamerhorn Republican Yea
Ryan Bourriaque Republican Yea
Shane Mack Republican Yea
Sr., Peter F. Egan Republican Yea
Stephanie H. Berault Republican Yea
Stephanie Hilferty Republican Yea
Timothy P. Kerner Republican Yea
Tony Bacala Republican Yea
Troy Jude Hebert Republican Yea
Wayne McMahen Republican Yea

Official roll call →

FINAL PASSAGE (#602)

Passed 26 Yea · 9 Nay · 4 Other
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Unaffiliated 1000
Republican 25002
Democrat 0902
Total 26904
% of votes cast 67%23%0%10%
How each member voted (39)
Member Party Vote
Mr. President — Yea
Edward J. Price Democrat Nay
Gary Carter Democrat Nay
Gerald Boudreaux Democrat Nay
Jay Luneau Democrat Nay
Jimmy Harris Democrat Nay
Katrina R. Jackson-Andrews Democrat Not Voting
Larry Selders Democrat Not Voting
Regina Barrow Democrat Nay
Royce Duplessis Democrat Nay
Sam Jenkins Democrat Nay
Sidney Barthelemy II Democrat Nay
Adam Bass Republican Yea
Alan Seabaugh Republican Yea
Beth Mizell Republican Yea
Blake Miguez Republican Yea
Bob Hensgens Republican Yea
Brach Jerad Myers Republican Yea
Caleb Kleinpeter Republican Yea
Eddie J. Lambert Republican Yea
Franklin J. Foil Republican Yea
Glen Womack Republican Yea
Gregory A. Miller Republican Yea
Heather Cloud Republican Yea
Jeremy Stine Republican Yea
John C. "Jay" Morris Republican Yea
Jr., William "Bill" Wheat Republican Yea
Kirk Talbot Republican Yea
Mark Abraham Republican Yea
Michael "Big Mike" Fesi Republican Yea
Mike Reese Republican Not Voting
Patrick Connick Republican Not Voting
Patrick McMath Republican Yea
Rick Edmonds Republican Yea
Robert "Bob" Owen Republican Yea
Robert Allain Republican Yea
Stewart Jr. Cathey Republican Yea
Thomas A. Pressly Republican Yea
Valarie Hodges Republican Yea

Official roll call →

FINAL PASSAGE (#392)

Passed 75 Yea · 25 Nay · 5 Other
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Unaffiliated 5200
Republican 63104
Democrat 72201
Total 752505
% of votes cast 71%24%0%5%
How each member voted (105)
Member Party Vote
Mr. Speaker — Yea
Amedee — Yea
Galle — Yea
Stagni — Yea
Johnson, T. — Nay
Landry, T. — Nay
St. Blanc — Yea
Adrian Fisher Democrat Yea
Aimee Adatto Freeman Democrat Nay
Alonzo L. Knox Democrat Nay
Barbara Carpenter Democrat Nay
C. Denise Marcelle Democrat Nay
Candace N. Newell Democrat Nay
Chasity Martinez Democrat Yea
Dana Henry Democrat Nay
Delisha Boyd Democrat Nay
Ed Murray Democrat Nay
Edmond Jordan Democrat Nay
Gerald Boudreaux Democrat Yea
III, Ed Larvadain Democrat Nay
Joy Walters Democrat Nay
Jr., Kyle M. Green Democrat Nay
Ken Brass Democrat Nay
Mandie Landry Democrat Nay
Marcus Anthony Bryant Democrat Nay
Pat Moore Democrat Yea
Rashid Armand Young Democrat Not Voting
Robby Carter Democrat Yea
Rodney Lyons Democrat Nay
Roy Daryl Adams Democrat Yea
Shaun Raphael Mena Democrat Nay
Sr., Wilford Carter Democrat Nay
Steven Jackson Democrat Yea
Sylvia Elaine Taylor Democrat Nay
Tammy T. Phelps Democrat Nay
Tehmi Jahi Chassion Democrat Nay
Vanessa Caston LaFleur Democrat Nay
Annie Spell Republican Yea
Barbara Reich Freiberg Republican Yea
Beth Anne Billings Republican Yea
Brett F. Geymann Republican Yea
Brian Leonard Glorioso Republican Yea
Bryan Fontenot Republican Yea
Chad Michael Boyer Republican Yea
Chance Keith Henry Republican Yea
Christopher Turner Republican Yea
Danny McCormick Republican Yea
Daryl Andrew Deshotel Republican Yea
Debbie Villio Republican Yea
Dixon Wallace McMakin Republican Yea
Dodie Horton Republican Yea
Emily Chenevert Republican Yea
Foy Bryan Gadberry Republican Yea
Francis C. Thompson Republican Yea
Gregory A. Miller Republican Nay
III, Roger William Wilder Republican Yea
III, Vincent E. Cox Republican Yea
IV, Gerald "Beau" Beaullieu Republican Yea
Jack McFarland Republican Yea
Jacob Braud Republican Yea
Jacob Jules Landry Republican Not Voting
Jason Brian DeWitt Republican Yea
Jeffrey "Jeff" Fons Wiley Republican Not Voting
Jeremy LaCombe Republican Yea
Jerome Zeringue Republican Yea
Jessica Domangue Republican Yea
John E. Wyble Republican Yea
Joseph A. Orgeron Republican Yea
Josh Carlson Republican Yea
Jr., Dennis Bamburg Republican Yea
Jr., John R. Illg Republican Yea
Jr., Michael Robert Bayham Republican Yea
Kathy Edmonston Republican Yea
Kellee Hennessy Dickerson Republican Not Voting
Kim Carver Republican Yea
Kimberly Landry Coates Republican Yea
Larry A. Bagley Republican Yea
Lauren Ventrella Republican Yea
Laurie Schlegel Republican Yea
Les Farnum Republican Yea
Mark Wright Republican Yea
Michael "Gabe" Firment Republican Yea
Michael Charles Echols Republican Yea
Michael Melerine Republican Yea
Mike Johnson Republican Yea
Neil Riser Republican Yea
Nicholas Muscarello Republican Yea
Paul Sawyer Republican Yea
Phillip Eric Tarver Republican Yea
Polly Thomas Republican Yea
R. Dewith Carrier Republican Yea
Raymond J. Crews Republican Yea
Reese "Skip" Broussard Republican Yea
Rhonda Gaye Butler Republican Not Voting
Robert "Bob" Owen Republican Yea
Rodney Schamerhorn Republican Yea
Ryan Bourriaque Republican Yea
Shane Mack Republican Yea
Sr., Peter F. Egan Republican Yea
Stephanie H. Berault Republican Yea
Stephanie Hilferty Republican Yea
Timothy P. Kerner Republican Yea
Tony Bacala Republican Yea
Troy Jude Hebert Republican Yea
Wayne McMahen Republican Yea

Official roll call →

MODIFY TIME LIMITS (#391)

Failed 27 Yea · 57 Nay · 21 Other
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Republican 1441013
Democrat 121206
Unaffiliated 1402
Total 2757021
% of votes cast 26%54%0%20%
How each member voted (105)
Member Party Vote
Amedee — Nay
Galle — Nay
Mr. Speaker — Not Voting
Stagni — Not Voting
Johnson, T. — Nay
Landry, T. — Yea
St. Blanc — Nay
Adrian Fisher Democrat Yea
Aimee Adatto Freeman Democrat Yea
Alonzo L. Knox Democrat Not Voting
Barbara Carpenter Democrat Nay
C. Denise Marcelle Democrat Yea
Candace N. Newell Democrat Yea
Chasity Martinez Democrat Nay
Dana Henry Democrat Not Voting
Delisha Boyd Democrat Yea
Ed Murray Democrat Not Voting
Edmond Jordan Democrat Nay
Gerald Boudreaux Democrat Nay
III, Ed Larvadain Democrat Not Voting
Joy Walters Democrat Yea
Jr., Kyle M. Green Democrat Yea
Ken Brass Democrat Yea
Mandie Landry Democrat Nay
Marcus Anthony Bryant Democrat Yea
Pat Moore Democrat Nay
Rashid Armand Young Democrat Yea
Robby Carter Democrat Not Voting
Rodney Lyons Democrat Nay
Roy Daryl Adams Democrat Nay
Shaun Raphael Mena Democrat Nay
Sr., Wilford Carter Democrat Nay
Steven Jackson Democrat Yea
Sylvia Elaine Taylor Democrat Nay
Tammy T. Phelps Democrat Not Voting
Tehmi Jahi Chassion Democrat Yea
Vanessa Caston LaFleur Democrat Nay
Annie Spell Republican Nay
Barbara Reich Freiberg Republican Yea
Beth Anne Billings Republican Not Voting
Brett F. Geymann Republican Nay
Brian Leonard Glorioso Republican Yea
Bryan Fontenot Republican Not Voting
Chad Michael Boyer Republican Nay
Chance Keith Henry Republican Nay
Christopher Turner Republican Yea
Danny McCormick Republican Nay
Daryl Andrew Deshotel Republican Nay
Debbie Villio Republican Nay
Dixon Wallace McMakin Republican Not Voting
Dodie Horton Republican Nay
Emily Chenevert Republican Nay
Foy Bryan Gadberry Republican Yea
Francis C. Thompson Republican Nay
Gregory A. Miller Republican Yea
III, Roger William Wilder Republican Nay
III, Vincent E. Cox Republican Yea
IV, Gerald "Beau" Beaullieu Republican Nay
Jack McFarland Republican Nay
Jacob Braud Republican Yea
Jacob Jules Landry Republican Not Voting
Jason Brian DeWitt Republican Nay
Jeffrey "Jeff" Fons Wiley Republican Not Voting
Jeremy LaCombe Republican Not Voting
Jerome Zeringue Republican Nay
Jessica Domangue Republican Yea
John E. Wyble Republican Nay
Joseph A. Orgeron Republican Nay
Josh Carlson Republican Nay
Jr., Dennis Bamburg Republican Nay
Jr., John R. Illg Republican Nay
Jr., Michael Robert Bayham Republican Yea
Kathy Edmonston Republican Yea
Kellee Hennessy Dickerson Republican Not Voting
Kim Carver Republican Nay
Kimberly Landry Coates Republican Nay
Larry A. Bagley Republican Yea
Lauren Ventrella Republican Not Voting
Laurie Schlegel Republican Not Voting
Les Farnum Republican Nay
Mark Wright Republican Not Voting
Michael "Gabe" Firment Republican Not Voting
Michael Charles Echols Republican Nay
Michael Melerine Republican Nay
Mike Johnson Republican Nay
Neil Riser Republican Not Voting
Nicholas Muscarello Republican Nay
Paul Sawyer Republican Nay
Phillip Eric Tarver Republican Nay
Polly Thomas Republican Nay
R. Dewith Carrier Republican Yea
Raymond J. Crews Republican Nay
Reese "Skip" Broussard Republican Nay
Rhonda Gaye Butler Republican Not Voting
Robert "Bob" Owen Republican Nay
Rodney Schamerhorn Republican Nay
Ryan Bourriaque Republican Yea
Shane Mack Republican Nay
Sr., Peter F. Egan Republican Nay
Stephanie H. Berault Republican Yea
Stephanie Hilferty Republican Nay
Timothy P. Kerner Republican Nay
Tony Bacala Republican Nay
Troy Jude Hebert Republican Nay
Wayne McMahen Republican Nay

Official roll call →

Subjects

Cross-referencing the record. Reading this bill against every other bill in the corpus by meaning, not keywords. Only the first open is slow. It’s instant for you after this. Matching · Ranking · Engrossing

Frequently asked questions

Who sponsors HB 294?
HB 294 is sponsored by John E. Wyble (Republican), III, Roger William Wilder (Republican), Debbie Villio (Republican), Francis C. Thompson (Republican), Annie Spell (Republican), Laurie Schlegel (Republican), Rodney Schamerhorn (Republican), Paul Sawyer (Republican), Charles Owen (Republican), Michael Melerine (Republican), Jack McFarland (Republican), Danny McCormick (Republican), Timothy P. Kerner (Republican), Mike Johnson (Republican), Dodie Horton (Republican), Brian Leonard Glorioso (Republican), Jr., Jack "Jay" William Gallé (Republican), Sr., Peter F. Egan (Republican), Kathy Edmonston (Republican), Jason Brian DeWitt (Republican), Phillip DeVillier (Republican), Daryl Andrew Deshotel (Republican), Raymond J. Crews (Republican), III, Vincent E. Cox (Republican), Kimberly Landry Coates (Republican), Emily Chenevert (Republican), Kim Carver (Republican), R. Dewith Carrier (Republican), Josh Carlson (Republican), Beth Anne Billings (Republican), Stephanie H. Berault (Republican), Jr., Michael Robert Bayham (Republican), Tony Bacala (Republican), Beryl Amedée (Republican), Michael "Gabe" Firment (Republican), and III, Vincent "Vinney" St. Blanc (Republican).
What is the current status of HB 294?
This bill has been enacted into law. Introduced February 24, 2026. Enacted.
Where can I track HB 294?
Track HB 294 free on One Click Politics — get push/email alerts when it moves.

Make your voice heard on HB 294

Find the representatives who decide this bill and tell them where you stand — for yourself, or mobilize your whole list in one click with One Click Politics advocacy software.

Stay ahead of HB 294

Last checked for changes 3 months ago · updated continuously

One Click Politics tracks every bill in Congress and all 50 states.

Track this bill →