SB 77 — LEASES: Provides for effects of leases of movable property. (8/1/26)
Last action — Signed by the Governor. Becomes Act No. 240.
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✓Introduced
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✓In Committee
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✓Passed Senate
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✓Passed House
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✓To Executive
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6Enacted
This bill has been enacted into law. Introduced February 20, 2026. Enacted.
Signed by Governor Jeff Landry (Republican) on May 15, 2026.
Prognosis
Where this bill stands today.
Odds of enactment
HighHow often bills like it became law.
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Enacted
Current position in the legislative process.
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1 sponsor
1 primary, 0 co-sponsors signed on.
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Single-party support
Sponsorship is currently within one party (1 R).
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Cleared a recorded vote
Passed 2 recorded votes so far.
Prognosis reads this bill's own signals — stage, sponsorship breadth, committee status, recorded votes and cross-state momentum. Odds come from a model trained on which bills have become law.
In plain language
The bill updates regulations on leases of movable property in Louisiana.
This legislation amends existing laws related to leases of movable property, detailing effects against third parties and obligations for lessors. It clarifies the validity of leases made by individuals who do not own the property.
Bill Text
What changed in the latest version
318 added · 366 removedPlain-language change summary
In the latest version of Bill SB 77, reference to "ACT No. 240" was removed. This change likely signifies that the provisions or regulations stated in that act are no longer relevant or necessary for the current bill. Removing outdated or unnecessary references helps clarify the legislation and ensures it only includes the most current and applicable laws. This makes the bill easier to understand and implement.
SLS 26RS-291 ENGROSSED Regular Session ENROLLED SENATE BILL NO.
77 BY SENATOR MILLER (On Recommendation of the Louisiana State Law Institute) LEASES.AN ACT To amend and reenact Civil Code Arts.
Provides for effects of leases of movable property.
(8/1/26) AN ACT To amend and reenact Civil Code Arts.
to provide for effectsagainsteffects against third persons;
PageA 1lease of 9a Coding:corporeal movable that does not belong to the lessor has effectagainsttheownerifthelessorhaspossessionofthethingwiththeconsent of the owner, is a merchant customarily selling or leasing similar things, and leases the thing for fair value in the regular course of the lessor's business to a lessee in good faith.
Revision Comments – 2026 (a)ThesecondparagraphofthisArticleisnew.Itarticulatesarulethataligns withtheprinciplessetforthinArticle520andwiththedoctrineofentrustmentfound intheUniformCommercialCode.SeeU.C.C.Sections2-403and2A-305(2).Under Article 520, a merchant in possession of a corporeal movable with the owner's consent may transfer ownership of the movable in the regular course of business to a transferee who is in good faith and pays fair value.
That provision is designed to protect the rights of persons who reasonably and honestly believe that the person Page 1 of 7 Coding:
SLS 26RS-291 ENGROSSED SB NO.
77 AENROLLED leasewith ofwhom atheyare corporealdealinghas movablethe thatpower does not belong to thetransferthemovable.Inthesamevein, lessorthis hasArticle effectagainsttheownerifthelessorhaspossessionofthethingwiththeconsentprotects of the owner, is a merchantlessee customarilywho selling or leasing similar things, and leases thefrom thingsomeone forwho fairhe valuereasonably inand thehonestly regularbelieves coursehas of the lessor'spower business to alease lesseethe inmovable. good faith.
RevisionFor Commentsexample, –if 2026the (a)ThesecondparagraphofthisArticleisnew.Itarticulatesarulethatalignsowner withtheprinciplessetforthinArticle520andwiththedoctrineofentrustmentfoundof intheUniformCommercialCode.SeeU.C.C.Sections2-403and2A-305(2).Undera Articlecorporeal 520,movable aplaces merchantit in the possession of a corporealrepairperson movablewho withalso thecustomarily owner'ssells consentor mayleases transferthings ownership of the movablesame inkind, and the repairperson leases the thing for fair value duringthe regular course of its business to a transfereelesseein whogood isfaith, inthe goodlease faithhas andeffect paysagainst fairthe value.owner of the thing.
ThatSimilarly, provisionthis isArticle designedprotects toa protectsublessee theofa rightsmerchantwho ofsubleases personsa whocorporealmovable reasonablybeyond andthe honestlyterms believeof that the personprimelease,providedthatthesubleaseisexecutedforfairvalueintheregularcourse withof whomthe theyaredealinghasthemerchant's powerbusiness to transferthea movable.sublessee in good faith.
In thesamevein, this Article protects a lessee who leases from someone who he reasonably and honestly believes has the power to lease the movable.
For example, if the owner of a corporeal movable places it in the possession of a repairperson who also customarily sells or leases things of the same kind, and the repairperson leases the thing for fair value duringthe regular course of its business to a lessee in good faith, the lease has effect against the owner of the thing.
Similarly, this Article protects a sublessee of a merchantwho subleases acorporealmovable beyond the terms of the primelease,providedthatthesubleaseisexecutedforfairvalueintheregularcourse of the merchant's business to a sublessee in good faith.
If, however, the acquirer has notice of facts that would put a reasonablyprudent person on inquiry, the acquirerisacquirer is under adutytoinvestigatewiththeviewofascertainingthetruesituation.adutytoinvestigatewith theviewofascertainingthetruesituation.SeeArticle523, cmt.
SeeArticle523, cmt.
* * * PageArt. 2 of 9 Coding:
Words which are struck through are deletions from existing law;
words in boldface type and underscored are additions.
SLS 26RS-291 ENGROSSED SB NO.
77 Art.
In the civil law tradition, a lease is a contract that imposes personal obligations on the lessor and the lessee but does not createPage real2 rights.of 7 Coding:
Words which are struck through are deletions from existing law;
words in boldface type and underscored are additions.
SB NO.
77 ENROLLED create real rights.
Article 2733 of the Civil Code of 1870 provided that the purchaser of a leased thing "can not turn out the tenant before his leasehasexpired,unlessthecontraryhasbeenstipulatedinthecontract."Thatarticle was repealed in the 2004 revision of the title on "Lease" and replaced with Article 2711, which provides instead that "[t]he transfer of the leased thing does not terminate the lease, unless the contrarycontraryhad had been agreed between the lessor and the lessee." While the 2004 Revision Comments to Article 2711 suggest that the lease of a movable has effect against third persons "because [a transferee's] right to use [the leased thing] has been alienated prior to his acquisition," the repeal of Article 2733 of the Civil Code of 1870 cast doubt on that proposition.
For example, in France a good faith lessee in actual possession is preferred over a Pagesubsequent 3lessee of 9the Coding:movable.
WordsSee which20 areBaudry-Lacantinerie struck& throughWahl, areTraité deletionsthéoriqueetpratiquededroitcivilfrançaisNos from138–45(3ded.1906);cf.Fr.C. existing law;
wordsCiv. in boldface type and underscored are additions.
SLS 26RS-291 ENGROSSED SB NO.
77 subsequent lessee of the movable.
See 20 Baudry-Lacantinerie & Wahl, Traité théoriqueetpratiquededroit civil françaisNos138–45(3ded.1906);cf.Fr.C.Civ.
While French law generallyadheresgenerallyadheresto to the traditional view that a lease of a movable is not enforceable against a subsequent purchaser of the thing, modern commentators take the view that the purchaser of a leased movable ought to be bound to the lease if the lease was byauthentic act or if the lease was made known to the purchaser.
10 Planiol & Ripert, Traité pratique de droit civil français No.No.732 (2ded.
7321956);5 (2ded.1956);5 Aubry&Rau,Droitcivil français§369at278français§369 n.31at (6th278 ed.n.31 (6thed.
In the event of an alienationoftheleasedthing,ifthelesseehastakendeliveryingoodfaithbeforethealienationoftheleasedthing,ifthelesseehastakendeliveryin goodfaithbeforethe alienation, the new owner is relegated to the possession of the thing subject to the lessee's right of detention.
"Except as otherwise provided…a lease contract is effective and enforceable according to its terms between the parties, against purchasers of the goods and against creditors of thePage parties."3 Moreover,of under7 U.C.C.Coding:
Words which are struck through are deletions from existing law;
Show all 139 changed lines (99 more)
words in boldface type and underscored are additions.
SB NO.
77 ENROLLED the parties." Moreover, under U.C.C.
(d)ThisArticlerequires"actualdelivery"ofthemovabletothelesseeforthe leasetobeeffectiveagainst third persons."Actualdelivery,"whichoccurswhenthepersons. movable is physically handed over to the lessee, is contrasted with "constructive delivery,"whichoccurswhenthetransferofpossessionisnot physicalbut isinstead symbolizedbyotheractionsoragreements,suchashandingoverthekeytotheplace wheretheitemisstored,negotiatingadocumentoftitle,orevenbythemereconsent of the parties if the thing cannot be transported at the time of the lease.
"Actual delivery," whichoccurswhenthe movable is physically handed over to the lessee, is contrasted with "constructive delivery,"whichoccurswhenthetransferofpossession is not physicalbutisinstead symbolizedbyotheractionsoragreements,suchashandingoverthekeytotheplace wheretheitemisstored,negotiatingadocumentoftitle,orevenbythemereconsent of the parties if the thing cannot be transported at the time of the lease.
(e)Theeffectivenessoftheleaseagainst thirdpersonsisdependentuponthethird personsisdependentuponthe lessee's good faith.
For example, in the caseof successiveleases, aasubsequent subsequent lease is enforceable against the first lessee if the subsequent lessee takes actual delivery first in time and is in good faith.
(f) Under this Article, the effectiveness of the lease against third persons ceases when the thing is returned to the lessor, whether voluntarilyorvoluntarily or involuntarily.
If, for example, the lessee temporarilytemporarilyreturns returns the movable to the lessor for repairs, and, while the thing is in the possession of the lessor, the lessor enters into a new lease with a subsequent lessee in good faith to whom the lessor actuallydelivers the leased movable, the subsequent lessee takes the movable free of the existing lease.
Section 2A-304(2) provides that when the leasedgoods are"entrusted"to thelessor,the lessor, a subsequent lessee in thetheordinarycourse ordinarycourse ofbusinessfromthelessorobtainsthegoodsfreeoftheexistingcontractifthelessor was a merchantdealingin goods ofthatkind.of thatkind.
SectionSection2-403provides 2-403for providesthe forsame result if the Pagelessor, 4having ofbeen 9"entrusted" Coding:with the goods during the lease, sells them to a third person.
WordsBy whichcontrast, areunder struckthis throughArticle, area deletionssubsequent fromlessee or transferee of a lessor to whom the thing has been returned acquires the thing free of the existing law;lease regardless of whether the lessor is a merchant and irrespective of whether the subsequent transfer was made in the regular course of the lessor's business.
wordsTherulesetforthinthisArticleapplieswhetherthethingisreturnedto inthe boldfacelessororthelessor'ssuccessor.Inthiscontext,"successor"hasthemeaningprovided typein andArticle underscored3506. are additions.
SLS(g) 26RS-291This ENGROSSEDArticle SBalone NO.does not address all possible disputes that may arise betweenalesseeofacorporealmovableandathirdpersontothelease.Forexample, to resolvecontestsbetweenalesseeanda transfereeof thesamecorporealmovable, this Article must be read in pari materia with Article 518, which provides that the transferofownershipofacorporealmovabletakes place against third personswhen thepossessionofthemovableisdeliveredtothetransferee,andifpossessionhasnot yet been delivered, then a subsequent transferee in good faith to whom possession is delivered acquires ownership.
77 same result if the lessor, having been "entrusted" with the goods during the lease, sells them to a third person.
By contrast, under this Article, a subsequent lessee or transferee of a lessor to whom the thing has been returned acquires the thing free of the existing lease regardless of whether the lessor is a merchant and irrespective of whether the subsequent transfer was made in the regular course of the lessor's business.Therulesetforthin this Articleapplieswhetherthethingisreturnedtothe lessororthelessor'ssuccessor.Inthiscontext,"successor"hasthemeaningprovided in Article 3506.
(g) This Article alone does not address all possible disputes that may arise betweenalesseeofacorporealmovableandathirdpersontothelease.Forexample, to resolvecontestsbetweenalesseeandatransfereeof the same corporealmovable, this Article must be read in pari materia with Article 518, which provides that the transferofownershipofacorporealmovable takes place against third personswhen thepossessionofthemovableisdeliveredtothetransferee,andifpossessionhasnot yet been delivered, then a subsequent transferee in good faith to whom possession is delivered acquires ownership.
Contests may also arise betweenthe lessee and a third person who claims a right in the thing byvirtue of the dissolution, simulation, or nullity of the contract by which the lessor obtained the thing.Page 4 of 7 Coding:
Words which are struck through are deletions from existing law;
words in boldface type and underscored are additions.
SB NO.
77 ENROLLED thing.
This Article combines former Articles2711 and2712 tomakeclearthattheprinciplestatedinthesecondsentenceto ofmakeclearthattheprinciplestatedinthesecondsentence formerArticleofformerArticle2712 2712appliesequallyto appliesmovablesand equallytomovablesandimmovables.immovables.
AsunderpriorAs under prior law, the transfer of the leased thing does not terminate the lease, which continues to have effects between the lessor and lessee.
This is consistent with the principle that "[a] lease of a thing that does not belong to the lessor may nevertheless be binding on the parties,"parties,"Article Article 2674, and that "ownership of the thingbythething bythe lessor is not an essential element of the contract of lease." Id., cmt.
(b)Following a transferof a leasedthing,thelesseehasanactionagainst the lessor for anylossany loss that the lessee sustains as a result of the transfer.
For example, if the lease was not enforceableagainst third personsatthepersons timeatthetime ofthetransferand the lessortransferstheleasedthingtoapersonwhoexercisestherighttoevictthelessee before the end of the transferandterm, the Pagelessor 5has offailed 9to Coding:perform obligations under the warrantyof peaceful possession.
Words which are struck through are deletions from existing law;
words in boldface type and underscored are additions.
SLS 26RS-291 ENGROSSED SB NO.
77 lessortransferstheleasedthingtoapersonwhoexercisestherighttoevictthelessee before the end of the term, the lessor has failed to perform obligations under the warrantyof peaceful possession.
ThePage transferee5 of a7 thingCoding: that is subject to a lease is not legally subrogated to the rights of his transferor and is not personally bound by the transferor's obligations under the lease unless the transferee assumes them.
Words which are struck through are deletions from existing law;
words in boldface type and underscored are additions.
SB NO.
77 ENROLLED The transferee of a thing that is subject to a lease is not legally subrogated to the rights of his transferor and is not personally bound by the transferor's obligations under the lease unless the transferee assumes them.
In all other respects, a provision that Pageprohibits 6subleasing, the lessee of 9an Coding:immovable from assigning, or encumbering, or subleasing is to be strictly construed against the lessor.
Words which are struck through are deletions from existing law;
words in boldface type and underscored are additions.
SLS 26RS-291 ENGROSSED SB NO.
77 prohibits subleasing, the lessee of an immovable from assigning, or encumbering, or subleasing is to be strictly construed against the lessor.
Art.Page 6 of 7 Coding:
Words which are struck through are deletions from existing law;
words in boldface type and underscored are additions.
SB NO.
77 ENROLLED Art.
Revision Comments – 2026 (a) This Article restates a principle that has long been recognized in the LouisianaLouisianajurisprudence.See jurisprudence.See Standard Oil Co.
ofLouisianav.Joy,150So.of Louisiana v.Joy,150So.443(La.
443 (La.
"[A] buyerbuyerorsublessee or sublessee from the lessee of goods underanexistingleasecontractobtains,under an existing leasecontractobtains, to the extent of the interest transferred, the leasehold interest in the goods that the lessee had or had power to transfer, and…takes subject to the existing lease contract." (b) As an exception to the general rule found in this Article, Article 2674 allows a good faith sublessee of a corporeal movable to acquire greater rights than those provided bythe prime lease under the limited circumstances described in that article.Thisexceptionisdesignedtoprotecttherightsofasublesseewhoreasonably andhonestlybelieves that the person with whom he is dealingis not restrictedinrestrictedinhis his power to lease the movable.
First, this Article must be read in pari materia with Article 2681.2, under which a sublease, like any lease, has effect against third persons, including the prime lessor, upon actualactualdeliveryofthe deliveryofmovable themovabletoto thesublesseeinthe sublesseein good faith.
InIncasesofdissolution, cases of dissolution, simulation, or nullity of the contract bywhichby which the sublessor obtained the thing, this Article must also be read in pari materia with Articles 2021, 2028, and 2035.
Thus, if the sublessor's lessor annuls the prime lease on grounds of fraud or error, the sublease Pageremains 7effective ofif 9the Coding:sublessee took deliveryof the thing in good faith before the primeleasewasdeclarednull.ThisresultisconsistentwiththeUniformCommercial Code, according to which a sublessor with a "voidable leasehold interest" has the power to transfera good leasehold interest to a "good faithsublessee for value."See U.C.C.
Words which are struck through are deletions from existing law;
words in boldface type and underscored are additions.
SLS 26RS-291 ENGROSSED SB NO.
77 remains effective if the sublessee took deliveryof the thing in good faith before the primeleasewasdeclarednull.ThisresultisconsistentwiththeUniformCommercial Code, according to which a sublessor with a "voidable leasehold interest" has the power to transfera good leasehold interest to a "good faithsublessee for value."See U.C.C.
ThePRESIDENT originalOF instrumentTHE andSENATE theSPEAKER followingOF digest,THE whichHOUSE constitutesOF noREPRESENTATIVES partGOVERNOR ofOF theTHE legislativeSTATE instrument,OF wereLOUISIANA preparedAPPROVED: by Senate Legislative Services.
ThePage keyword,7 summary, and digest do not constitute part of the7 lawCoding: or proof or indicia of legislative intent.
[R.S.
1:13(B) and 24:177(E)] DIGEST SB 77 Engrossed 2026 Regular Session Miller Presentlaw(C.C.Art.2674)providesforeffectsofleasesbynonownersbetweentheparties to the lease.
Proposed law retains present law and provides for circumstances under which leases of goods by nonowners have effect against the owner of the goods.
Presentlaw(C.C.
Art.2681)provides form requirementsfor leasesandprovidesthatleases of immovables have effect against third persons upon being filed for registry.
Proposed law (C.C.
Arts.
2681 and 2681.1) retains and restructures present law.
Proposed law (C.C.
Art.
2681.2) provides that leases of goods have effect against third personsupondelivery.Proposedlawalsoprovidesforthecessationofthiseffectuponreturn of the goods.
Present law (C.C.
Art.
2711) provides that the transfer of a leased thing by the lessor does not terminate the lease unless the parties have agreed to the contrary.
Present law (C.C.
Art.
2712) provides that the transferee of an immovable subject to an unrecorded lease is not bound by the obligations of the transferor under the lease.
Present law also provides that the lessor is liable to a lessee who has sustained a loss as a result of such a transfer, unless the parties have agreed to the contrary.
Proposed law (C.C.
Arts.
2711 and 2712) retains, clarifies, and restructures present law.
Present law (C.C.
Art.
2713) provides that a lessee has the right to sublease or to assign or encumber the lessee's rights in the lease, unless prohibited by the terms of the lease.
Proposed law retains present law and clarifies that the right to assign or encumber lease rights applies to the lessor in addition to the lessee.
Present law (C.C.
Art.
2713) provides that a lease term prohibiting sublease or assignment or encumbrance of the lessee's rights in the lease is deemed to prohibit all of these transactions,unlessacontraryintentisexpressed.Presentlawalsoprovidesthataleaseterm containing such a prohibition is to be strictly construed against the lessor.
Proposed law limits the applicability of present law to leases of immovables.
Proposed law (C.C.
Art.
2713.1) clarifies that a sublessee or a person to whom a lessee assigns the lessee's rights in the lease acquires no greater rights than the lessee, except as otherwise provided by legislation.
Page 8 of 9 Coding:
Words which are struck through are deletions from existing law;
words in boldface type and underscored are additions.
SLS 26RS-291 ENGROSSED SB NO.
77 Effective August 1, 2026.
(AmendsC.C.Arts.2674,2681,2711,2712,and2713;
addsC.C.
Arts.2681.1,2681.2,and 2713.1) Page 9 of 9 Coding:
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Action History
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Signed by the Governor. Becomes Act No. 240.
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Effective date 8/1/2026.
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Sent to the Governor by the Secretary of the Senate.
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Enrolled. Signed by the President of the Senate.
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Signed by the Speaker of the House.
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Read third time by title, roll called on final passage, yeas 96, nays 0. Finally passed, ordered to the Senate.
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Received from the House without amendments.
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Scheduled for floor debate on 05/12/2026.
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Read by title, passed to 3rd reading.
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Reported without Legislative Bureau amendments.
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Reported favorably (8-0). Referred to the Legislative Bureau.
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Read by title, under the rules, referred to the Committee on Civil Law and Procedure.
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Read by title, passed by a vote of 37 yeas and 0 nays, and sent to the House. Motion to reconsider tabled.
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Received in the House from the Senate, read by title, lies over under the rules.
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Read by title. Ordered engrossed and passed to third reading and final passage.
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Reported favorably.
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Introduced in the Senate; read by title. Rules suspended. Read second time and referred to the Committee on Judiciary A.
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Prefiled and under the rules provisionally referred to the Committee on Judiciary A.
Sponsors
- Gregory A. Miller · Primary
Sponsorship breakdown
Export CSV (upgrade) →1 sponsors · 0 co-sponsors · 146 not signed on
Sponsors (1)
- Gregory A. Miller Republican
Co-sponsors (0)
None.
Not signed on (146)
146 members have not signed on to this bill.
Show all 146 →"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.
Votes
| Party | Yea | Nay | Present | Not Voting |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Unaffiliated | 6 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Republican | 64 | 0 | 0 | 4 |
| Democrat | 26 | 0 | 0 | 4 |
| Total | 96 | 0 | 0 | 9 |
| % of votes cast | 91% | 0% | 0% | 9% |
How each member voted (105)
| Member | Party | Vote |
|---|---|---|
| Amedee | — | Yea |
| Galle | — | Yea |
| Stagni | — | Yea |
| Mr. Speaker | — | Not Voting |
| Johnson, T. | — | Yea |
| Landry, T. | — | Yea |
| St. Blanc | — | Yea |
| Adrian Fisher | Democrat | Yea |
| Aimee Adatto Freeman | Democrat | Yea |
| Alonzo L. Knox | Democrat | Yea |
| Barbara Carpenter | Democrat | Yea |
| C. Denise Marcelle | Democrat | Yea |
| Candace N. Newell | Democrat | Yea |
| Chasity Martinez | Democrat | Yea |
| Dana Henry | Democrat | Yea |
| Delisha Boyd | Democrat | Yea |
| Ed Murray | Democrat | Yea |
| Edmond Jordan | Democrat | Yea |
| Gerald Boudreaux | Democrat | Yea |
| III, Ed Larvadain | Democrat | Yea |
| Joy Walters | Democrat | Not Voting |
| Jr., Kyle M. Green | Democrat | Yea |
| Ken Brass | Democrat | Yea |
| Mandie Landry | Democrat | Yea |
| Marcus Anthony Bryant | Democrat | Not Voting |
| Pat Moore | Democrat | Yea |
| Rashid Armand Young | Democrat | Yea |
| Robby Carter | Democrat | Yea |
| Rodney Lyons | Democrat | Yea |
| Roy Daryl Adams | Democrat | Not Voting |
| Shaun Raphael Mena | Democrat | Yea |
| Sr., Wilford Carter | Democrat | Not Voting |
| Steven Jackson | Democrat | Yea |
| Sylvia Elaine Taylor | Democrat | Yea |
| Tammy T. Phelps | Democrat | Yea |
| Tehmi Jahi Chassion | Democrat | Yea |
| Vanessa Caston LaFleur | Democrat | Yea |
| Annie Spell | Republican | Yea |
| Barbara Reich Freiberg | Republican | Yea |
| Beth Anne Billings | Republican | Yea |
| Brett F. Geymann | Republican | Not Voting |
| 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 | Yea |
| 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 | 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 | Yea |
| Kim Carver | Republican | Yea |
| Kimberly Landry Coates | Republican | Not Voting |
| 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 |
| Party | Yea | Nay | Present | Not Voting |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Unaffiliated | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Republican | 25 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| Democrat | 11 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Total | 37 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| % of votes cast | 95% | 0% | 0% | 5% |
How each member voted (39)
| Member | Party | Vote |
|---|---|---|
| Mr. President | — | Yea |
| Edward J. Price | Democrat | Yea |
| Gary Carter | Democrat | Yea |
| Gerald Boudreaux | Democrat | Yea |
| Jay Luneau | Democrat | Yea |
| Jimmy Harris | Democrat | Yea |
| Katrina R. Jackson-Andrews | Democrat | Yea |
| Larry Selders | Democrat | Yea |
| Regina Barrow | Democrat | Yea |
| Royce Duplessis | Democrat | Yea |
| Sam Jenkins | Democrat | Yea |
| Sidney Barthelemy II | Democrat | Yea |
| Adam Bass | Republican | Not Voting |
| Alan Seabaugh | Republican | Yea |
| Beth Mizell | Republican | Yea |
| Blake Miguez | Republican | Not Voting |
| 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 | Yea |
| Patrick Connick | Republican | Yea |
| 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 |
Subjects
Frequently asked questions
- Who sponsors SB 77?
- SB 77 is sponsored by Gregory A. Miller (Republican).
- What is the current status of SB 77?
- This bill has been enacted into law. Introduced February 20, 2026. Enacted.
- Where can I track SB 77?
- Track SB 77 free on One Click Politics — get push/email alerts when it moves.
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Last checked for changes 3 months ago · updated continuously
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