Louisiana 2026 Regular Session Status: Enacted Bipartisan · 17 D · 2 R cosponsors

HB 133 — CRIME/BATTERY: Provides relative to certain battery offenses against school employees (EN SEE FISC NOTE GF EX)

Last action — Signed by the Governor. Becomes Act No. 617.

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  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 13, 2026. Enacted.

Signed by Governor Jeff Landry (Republican) on June 02, 2026.

Prognosis

Likely to advance 98% · high confidence

Where this bill stands today.

Odds of enactment

High

How often bills like it became law.

  • Enacted

    Current position in the legislative process.

  • 19 sponsors

    1 primary, 18 co-sponsors signed on.

  • Bipartisan support

    Sponsored across 2 parties (17 D · 2 R) — cross-party backing.

  • Cleared a recorded vote

    Passed 3 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 addresses battery offenses against school employees.

This legislation modifies the laws regarding battery offenses specifically targeting school employees. It aims to enhance legal protections for those working in educational environments.

Bill Text

What changed in the latest version

106 added · 287 removed

Plain-language change summary

In the latest version of Bill HB 133, a specific reference to "ACT No. 617" has been removed. This change might simplify the language of the bill, making it clearer for readers to understand. It also indicates a shift away from that particular act's guidelines, potentially allowing for more flexibility in how the new legislation can be applied. Understanding these changes is important because they can affect the bill's implementation and its impact on the community.

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HLS 26RS-713 ENGROSSED Regular Session HOUSE BILL NO.
ENROLLED Regular Session HOUSE BILL NO.
133 BY REPRESENTATIVE NEWELL CRIME/BATTERY:
133 BY REPRESENTATIVES NEWELL, BOYD, BRYANT, CARPENTER, COX, FISHER, GREEN, DANA HENRY, ILLG, JACKSON, LAFLEUR, LARVADAIN, MARCELLE, MARTINEZ, MILLER, MOORE, MURRAY, PHELPS, AND TAYLOR AN ACT ToamendandreenactR.S.14:34.3(A),(B)(introductoryparagraph),and(C),andChildren's Code Article 897.1(D) through (G) and to enact R.S.
Providesrelativetocertainbatteryoffensesagainst schoolemployees AN ACT ToamendandreenactR.S.14:34(B)and(C)(introductoryparagraph),34.1(B)(introductory paragraph) and (C), 34.3(A), (B)(introductory paragraph), and (C), and Children's CodeArticle897.1(D)through(G)andtoenactR.S.14:34(C)(3)and(4),34.1(B)(3) and(4),and34.3(B)(4)andChildren'sCodeArticle897.1(H),relativetoassaultand battery;
14:34.3(B)(4) and Children's Code Article 897.1(H), relative to assault and battery;
to provide relative to penalties for the crimes of second degree battery and aggravated battery;
to provide relative to the crime of batteryof a school teacher;to provide for penalties;
to provide relative to the crime of batteryof a school teacher;
to provide for the disposition of certain offenders;
to provide for penalties;
and to provide for related matters.
toprovideforthedispositionofcertainoffenders;andtoprovideforrelatedmatters.
Section 1.
Section1.R.S.14:34.3(A),(B)(introductoryparagraph),and(C)areherebyamended and reenacted and R.S.
R.S.
14:34.3(B)(4) is hereby enacted to read as follows:
14:34(B) and (C)(introductory paragraph), 34.1(B)(introductory paragraph) and (C), and 34.3(A), (B)(introductoryparagraph), and (C) are herebyamended and reenacted and R.S.
§34.3.
14:34(C)(3) and (4), 34.1(B)(3) and (4), and 34.3(B)(4) are hereby enacted to read as follows:
§34.
Aggravated battery * * * B.(1) Whoever commits an aggravated batteryshall be fined not more than five thousand dollars, imprisoned with or without hard labor for not more than ten years, or both.
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Wordsinstruckthroughtypearedeletionsfromexistinglaw;wordsunderscored are additions.
HLS 26RS-713 ENGROSSED HB NO.
133 (2) At least six months of the sentence imposed shall be served without benefitofparole,probation,orsuspensionofsentenceiftheoffenderkneworshould have known that the victim is a student or school employee.
(3) At leastoneyearofthesentenceimposed shall beservedwithout benefit of parole, probation, or suspension of sentence if the offender knew or should have known that the victim is an active member of the United States Armed Forces or is a disabled veteran and the aggravated batterywas committed because of that status.
(4) Iftheoffenderisundertheageofseventeen,thedispositionofthematter shall be governedexclusivelybythe provisions of Title VIIIof the Children's Code.
C.
ForpurposesofthisSection,thefollowingwordsshallhavethefollowing meanings:
* * * (3) "School employee" means any person employed by the school and any substitute teacher, substitute bus operator, or school volunteer.
(4) "Student"meansanypersonwhois underthe age of seventeenyearsand is enrolled at any public or nonpublic elementaryschool, secondaryschool, or high school in this state.
§34.1.
Second degree battery * * * B.
ForpurposesofthisSection,thefollowingwordsshallhavethefollowing meanings:
* * * (3) "School employee" means any person employed by the school and any substitute teacher, substitute bus operator, or school volunteer.
(4) "Student" meansanypersonwhois undertheageofseventeenyears and is enrolled at any public or nonpublic elementaryschool, secondaryschool, or high school in this state.
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HLS 26RS-713 ENGROSSED HB NO.
133 C.(1) Whoevercommitsthecrimeofseconddegreebatteryshallbefinednot more than two thousand dollars or imprisoned, with or without hard labor, for not more than eight years, or both.
(2) At least six months of the sentence imposed shall be served without benefitofparole,probation,orsuspensionofsentenceiftheoffenderkneworshould have known that the victim is a student or school employee.
(3) Atleasteighteenmonthsofthesentenceimposedshallbeservedwithout benefitofparole,probation,orsuspensionofsentenceiftheoffenderkneworshould have known that the victim is an active member of the United States Armed Forces oris adisabledveteranandtheseconddegreebatterywascommittedbecauseofthat status.
(4) Iftheoffenderisundertheageofseventeen,thedispositionofthematter shall be governed exclusivelybythe provisions of Title VIIIof the Children's Code.
* * * §34.3.
(1)(a) If the battery was committed by a offender is a student, upon convictionand the batterydoes not causeserious bodilyinjury,theoffenderheshall be fined not more than five one thousand dollars or imprisoned for not less than Page 3 of 9 CODING:
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HLS 26RS-713 ENGROSSED HB NO.
HB NO.
133 thirty days nor more than one year six months.
133 ENROLLED (1)(a) If the battery was committed by a offender is a student, upon conviction and the batterydoesnot causeseriousbodilyinjury,the offenderhe shall be fined not more than five one thousand dollars or imprisoned for not less than thirty days nor more than one year six months.
At least seventy-two hours of the sentence imposed shall be imposed without benefit of suspension of sentence.
At least seventy-two hours of the sentenceimposedshallbeimposedservedwithoutbenefitofsuspensionofsentence.
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(b) ExceptasprovidedinSubparagraph(c)ofthisParagraph,iftheoffender is a student and the battery causes serious bodily injury, he shall be fined not more than fivethousanddollars or imprisoned with or without hard labor for not less than thirty days nor more than one year.
(b) If the offender is a student and the battery causes serious bodily injury, he shall be fined not more than five thousand dollars or imprisoned with or without hard labor for not less than thirtydays nor more than one year.
At least seventy-two hours of the sentence imposed shall be imposed without benefit of suspension of sentence.
At least seventy-two hours of the sentence imposed shall be served without benefit of suspension of sentence.
(c)(i) Except as provided in Item (ii) of this Subparagraph, if the offenderis a student who is under the age of seventeen, the disposition of the matter shall be governed exclusively by the provisions of Title VIII of the Children's Code.
(2) If the batterywas committed by someone who offender is not a student, regardless if the battery causes serious bodily injury, the offender he shall be fined not morethanfivethousanddollarsorimprisonedwith orwithout hardlaborfor not less than one year nor more than five years, or both.
(ii) If the offender is a student who suffers from a developmental disability, regardless if the disabilitywas previouslydocumented, the disposition of the matter shall be governed exclusivelybythe provisions of Title VIII of the Children's Code pertaining to adjudication and disposition for misdemeanor-grade offenses.
At least six months of the sentenceimposedshallbeservedwithoutbenefitofparole,probation,orsuspension of sentence.
(iii) If the offender is a student who has not previously been evaluated for a developmental disability, the court shall order an evaluation of the offender to assist the court in determining the proper disposition of the offender.
(2) If the batterywas committed bysomeone who offender is not a student, regardless if the battery causes serious bodily injury, the offender shall be fined not morethanfivethousanddollarsorimprisonedwithorwithouthardlaborfornotless than one year nor more than five years, or both.
Disposition after adjudication of certain felony-grade delinquent acts * * * Page 4 of 9 CODING:
Disposition after adjudication of certain felony-grade delinquent acts * * * D.(1) After adjudication of a felony-grade delinquent act based upon R.S.
14:34.3, batteryof a school teacher, the court shall commit the child to the custody of the Department of Public Safety and Corrections, or to the custody of a secure public or private institution, to be confined in secure placement for not less than six months without benefit of probation or suspension of imposition or execution of sentence.
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HLS 26RS-713 ENGROSSED HB NO.
HB NO.
133 D.(1) After adjudication of a felony-grade delinquent act based upon R.S.
133 ENROLLED (2) In addition to the penalties provided in Subparagraph (1) of this Paragraph, the court shall impose a requirement that the child participate in a court-approvedcounselingprogramwhichmayincludeangermanagement,abusive behaviorinterventiongroups,oranyothertypeofcounselingdeemedappropriateby the court.
14:34, aggravated battery, when the victim is a student or school employee;
R.S.
14:34.1, second degree battery, when the victim is a student or school employee;
or R.S.
14:34.3, battery of a school teacher, the court shall commit the child to the custody of the Department of Public Safety and Corrections, or to the custody of a secure public or private institution, to be confined in secure placement for not less than six months without benefit of probation or suspension of imposition or execution of sentence.
(2) In addition to the penalties provided in Subparagraph (1) of this Paragraph, the court shall impose a requirement that the child participate in a court-approvedcounselingprogramwhichmayincludeangermanagement,abusive behaviorinterventiongroups,oranyothertypeofcounselingdeemedappropriateby the court.
Juveniles confined in secure placement for an adjudication as set forth in Paragraph C of this Article shall be eligible for modification after serving twenty-four months of the disposition or if the disposition is less than thirty-six months, one-half of the disposition.
Juvenilesconfined in secureplacementforanadjudicationassetforth in Paragraph C of this Article shall be eligible for modification after serving twenty-four months of the disposition or if the disposition is less than thirty-six months, one-half of the disposition.
E.F.
E.
A motion for modification of a disposition shall be filed pursuant to Article910 etseq.andacontradictoryhearingshall besetno sooner thanthirtydays from the date of notice to the district attorney.
F.
A motion for modification of a disposition shall be filed pursuant to Article910 etseq.andacontradictoryhearingshall besetnosoonerthanthirtydays from the date of notice to the district attorney.
(2) The child meets oneof the following work or self-improvement criteria:
(2) The child meets one of the following work or self-improvement criteria:
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(b) Is activelyparticipating in workforce training or a certification program and is in good standing as evidenced bygrades and behavior notes submitted bythe child's instructors.
Wordsinstruckthroughtypearedeletionsfromexistinglaw;wordsunderscored are additions.
HLS 26RS-713 ENGROSSED HB NO.
133 (b) Is activelyparticipating in workforce training or a certification program and is in good standing as evidenced bygrades and behavior notes submitted bythe child's instructors.
F.G.
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Atleastsixmonthspriortothereleaseofthechild,thedepartmentshall prepare an individualized and thorough transitional plan that identifies the techniques, programs, personnel, andfacilitiesthatwill beused to assist the child in achieving a successful return to his family and the community.
Wordsinstruckthroughtypearedeletionsfromexistinglaw;wordsunderscored are additions.
HB NO.
133 ENROLLED F.
G.
At least six months prior to the release of the child, the department shall prepare an individualized and thorough transitional plan that identifies the techniques,programs,personnel,andfacilitiesthat will be used to assist the child in achieving a successful return to his family and the community.
G.H.
G.
The provisions of this Article shall applyto all children in the custody of the Department of Public Safetyand Corrections, office of juvenile justice, on or after August 1, 2018.
H.
The provisions of this Article shall applyto allchildrenin thecustody of the Department of Public Safetyand Corrections, office of juvenile justice, on or after August 1, 2018.
DIGEST ThedigestprintedbelowwaspreparedbyHouseLegislative Services.
SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES PRESIDENT OF THE SENATE GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF LOUISIANA APPROVED:
Itconstitutes nopart of the legislative instrument.
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The keyword, one-liner, abstract, and digest do not constitute part of the law or proof or indicia of legislative intent.
[R.S.
1:13(B) and 24:177(E)] HB 133 Engrossed 2026 Regular Session Newell Abstract:
Provides relative to certain batteryoffenses against school employees.
Present law (R.S.
14:34 and 34.1) provides for the crimes of aggravated batteryand second degree battery.
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HLS 26RS-713 ENGROSSED HB NO.
133 Proposed law generally retains present law and does the following:
(1) Requires that at least six months of the sentence imposed for commission of these offensesbe servedwithout benefit of parole, probation, or suspension of sentence if the offender knew or should have known that the victim is a school employee or student.
(2) Provides that if the offender is a student who is under the age of 17, the disposition of the matter shall be governed exclusively by the provisions of present law (Title VIII of the Children's Code).
(3) Defines the terms "school employee" and "student".
Present law (R.S.
14:34.3) describes the crime of battery of a school teacher as a battery committed without the consent of the victim when the offender has reasonable grounds to believe the victim is a school teacher acting in the performance of employment duties.
Proposed law amends present law to include a battery that was committed because of the victim's status as a school teacher.
Present law provides for definitions.
Proposed law retains present law and defines the term "developmental disability".
Present law provides for penalties as follows:
(1) If the battery was committed by a student, upon conviction, a fine of not more than $5,000 or imprisonment for not less than 30 days nor more than one year with at least 72 hours of the sentence imposed without benefit of suspension of sentence.
(2) If the batterywas committed bysomeone who is not a student or produces an injury thatrequiresmedicalattention,afineofnot morethan$5,000orimprisonment with or without hard labor for not less than one year nor more than five years, or both.
Proposed law amends the present law penalty relative to a battery committed by a student to include a circumstance where the battery does not produce an injury that causes serious bodily injury.
Further changes the penalty from a maximum fine of $5,000 to $1,000 and from a maximum imprisonment term of one year to six months.
Proposedlawprovidesthatiftheoffenderisastudentandthebatteryproducesaninjurythat causesseriousbodilyinjury,thepenaltyshallbeamaximumfineof$5,000orimprisonment with or without hard labor for not less than 30 days nor more than one year with at least 72 hours of the sentence imposed without benefit of suspension of sentence.
Proposed law provides that if the offender is a student who is under the age of 17, the disposition of the matter shall be governed exclusively by the provisions of present law (Title VIII of the Children's Code).
Proposed law provides that present law (Title VIII of the Children's Code) pertaining to adjudicationand disposition formisdemeanor-gradeoffensesgovernsthe disposition ofthe matter if the offender is a student who suffers from a developmental disability, regardless if the disability was previously documented.
Proposed law requires the court to order an evaluation of the offender to assist the court in determining the proper disposition of the offender if the offender is a student who has not previously been evaluated for a developmental disability.
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HLS 26RS-713 ENGROSSED HB NO.
133 Proposedlawamendsthepresentlawpenaltyrelativetoabatterycommittedbyanonstudent to provide that, regardless if the battery produces an injury or causes serious bodily injury, the offender shall be fined not more than $5,000 or imprisoned with or without hard labor for not less than one year nor more than five years, or both.
Present law (Ch.C.
Art.
897.1) provides for the disposition of juvenile offenders after adjudication for certain felony-grade delinquent acts.
Proposed law generally retains present law.
Proposed law requires the court to commit a child to the custody of the Dept.
of Public SafetyandCorrections(0DPS&C),ortothecustodyofasecurepublicorprivateinstitution, to be confined insecureplacementfornot lessthan six months without benefit of probation or suspension of imposition or execution of sentence after adjudication for a felony-grade delinquent act based upon aggravated batteryor second degree battery, when either offense involves a victim who is a student or school employee, or battery of a school teacher.
Proposed law requires the court to impose a requirement that the child participate in a court-approvedcounselingprogramwhichmayincludeangermanagement,abusivebehavior intervention groups, or any other type of counseling deemed appropriate bythe court.
Proposed law furtherrequiresanycosts associated with the counselingprogram to be borne by the child or a parent, tutor, guardian, or other person who is financially responsible for the care of the child.
(Amends R.S.
14:34(B) and (C)(intro.
para.), 34.1(B)(intro.
para.) and (C), 34.3(A), (B)(intro.
para.), and (C) and Ch.C.
Art.
897.1(D)-(G);
Adds R.S.
14:34(C)(3) and (4), 34.1(B)(3) and (4), and 34.3(B)(4) and Ch.C.
Art.
897.1(H)) Summary of Amendments Adopted by House The Committee Amendments Proposed by House Committee on Administration of Criminal Justice to the original bill:
1.
Make technical changes.
2.
Require that at least six months of the sentence imposed for commission of an aggravated batteryor second degree batterybe served without benefit of parole, probation,orsuspension of sentenceif the offenderknew or should haveknown that the victim is a student or school employee.
3.
Provide that offenses of second degree battery or aggravated battery committed by a student who is under the age of 17 are governed exclusively by the provisions of present law (Title VIII of the Children's Code).
4.
Define the terms "student" and "developmental disability".
5.
Clarify that the battery committed on a school teacher has to produce serious bodily injury, rather than an injury that requires medical attention.
6.
Provide that an offender who is a student with a developmental disability is subject to misdemeanor delinquency proceedings pursuant to the Children's Code.
7.
Require the court to orderanevaluationofanoffenderwhois a student and who hasnotpreviouslybeenevaluatedforadevelopmentaldisabilityforthepurposes of assisting the court in determining the proper disposition of the offender.
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HLS 26RS-713 ENGROSSED HB NO.
133 8.
Removebatteryofateacherfromthelistofpresentlawfeloniesthatmandatethe commitmentofajuvenileoffenderwithoutbenefitofprobationorsuspensionof sentence, subject to modification after certain time periods.
9.
Require that a child who is adjudicated for a felony-grade delinquent act based upon either aggravated battery or second degree battery when the victim is a student or school employee or battery of a school teacher, be committed to the DPS&C, or to the custody of a secure public or private institution, for confinement in secure placement for not less than six months without benefit of probation or suspension of sentence.
10.
Require the court to impose a requirement that the child participate in a court-approved counseling program for aggravated battery or second degree battery committed under certain circumstances as well as battery of a school teacher, which may include anger management, abusive behavior intervention groups, or any other type of counseling deemed appropriate bythe court.
11.
Require any costs associated with the counseling program to be borne by the child or a parent, tutor, guardian, or other person who is financially responsible for the care of the child.
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Amendments

4 amendments

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Action History

  1. Signed by the Governor. Becomes Act No. 617.

  2. Effective date: 08/01/2026.

  3. Signed by the President of the Senate.

  4. Sent to the Governor for executive approval.

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

  6. Read by title, roll called, yeas 99, nays 0, Senate amendments concurred in.

  7. Scheduled for concurrence on 05/29/2026.

  8. Rules suspended. Called from the Calendar.

  9. The amended bill was read by title, passed by a vote of 35 yeas and 0 nays, and ordered returned to the House. Motion to reconsider tabled.

  10. Received from the Senate with amendments.

  11. Rules suspended.

  12. Read by title and returned to the Calendar, subject to call.

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

  14. Committee amendments read and adopted. Read by title and referred to the Legislative Bureau.

  15. Rules suspended. Reported with amendments.

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

  17. Read third time by title, roll called on final passage, yeas 96, nays 0. Finally passed, title adopted, ordered to the Senate.

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

  19. Scheduled for floor debate on 04/08/2026.

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

  21. Reported with amendments (11-0).

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

  23. Prefiled.

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

  25. First appeared in the Interim Calendar on 2/13/2026.

Sponsors

Sponsorship breakdown

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1 sponsors · 18 co-sponsors · 128 not signed on

Sponsors (1)

Co-sponsors (18)

Not signed on (128)

128 members have not signed on to this bill.

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"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 99 Yea · 0 Nay · 6 Other
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Unaffiliated 7000
Republican 65003
Democrat 27003
Total 99006
% of votes cast 94%0%0%6%
How each member voted (105)
Member Party Vote
Mr. Speaker — Yea
Amedee — Yea
Galle — Yea
Stagni — Yea
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 Not Voting
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 Yea
Jr., Kyle M. Green Democrat Yea
Ken Brass Democrat Yea
Mandie Landry Democrat Yea
Marcus Anthony Bryant Democrat Yea
Pat Moore Democrat Yea
Rashid Armand Young Democrat Not Voting
Robby Carter Democrat Yea
Rodney Lyons Democrat Yea
Roy Daryl Adams Democrat Yea
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 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 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 Not Voting
Kathy Edmonston Republican Yea
Kellee Hennessy Dickerson Republican Yea
Kim Carver Republican Yea
Kimberly Landry Coates Republican Yea
Larry A. Bagley Republican Not Voting
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 →

FINAL PASSAGE (#1370)

Passed 35 Yea · 0 Nay · 4 Other
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Unaffiliated 1000
Republican 25002
Democrat 9002
Total 35004
% of votes cast 90%0%0%10%
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 Not Voting
Regina Barrow Democrat Yea
Royce Duplessis Democrat Not Voting
Sam Jenkins Democrat Yea
Sidney Barthelemy II Democrat Yea
Adam Bass Republican Yea
Alan Seabaugh Republican Yea
Beth Mizell Republican Yea
Blake Miguez Republican Yea
Bob Hensgens Republican Not Voting
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 Not Voting
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

Official roll call →

FINAL PASSAGE (#348)

Passed 96 Yea · 0 Nay · 9 Other
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Unaffiliated 7000
Republican 64004
Democrat 25005
Total 96009
% of votes cast 91%0%0%9%
How each member voted (105)
Member Party Vote
Mr. Speaker — Yea
Amedee — Yea
Galle — Yea
Stagni — Yea
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 Not Voting
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 Yea
Pat Moore Democrat Yea
Rashid Armand Young Democrat Not Voting
Robby Carter Democrat Yea
Rodney Lyons Democrat Yea
Roy Daryl Adams Democrat Yea
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 Not Voting
Vanessa Caston LaFleur Democrat Yea
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 Yea
III, Roger William Wilder Republican Yea
III, Vincent E. Cox Republican Yea
IV, Gerald "Beau" Beaullieu Republican Yea
Jack McFarland Republican Not Voting
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 Yea
Larry A. Bagley Republican Yea
Lauren Ventrella Republican Yea
Laurie Schlegel Republican Yea
Les Farnum Republican Not Voting
Mark Wright Republican Yea
Michael "Gabe" Firment Republican Yea
Michael Charles Echols Republican Yea
Michael Melerine Republican Not Voting
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 Not Voting
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 →

Subjects

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Frequently asked questions

Who sponsors HB 133?
HB 133 is sponsored by Sylvia Elaine Taylor (Democrat), Tammy T. Phelps (Democrat), Ed Murray (Democrat), Pat Moore (Democrat), Dustin Miller (Democrat), Chasity Martinez (Democrat), C. Denise Marcelle (Democrat), III, Ed Larvadain (Democrat), Vanessa Caston LaFleur (Democrat), Steven Jackson (Democrat), Jr., John R. Illg (Republican), Dana Henry (Democrat), Jr., Kyle M. Green (Democrat), Adrian Fisher (Democrat), III, Vincent E. Cox (Republican), Barbara Carpenter (Democrat), Marcus Anthony Bryant (Democrat), Delisha Boyd (Democrat), and Candace N. Newell (Democrat).
What is the current status of HB 133?
This bill has been enacted into law. Introduced February 13, 2026. Enacted.
Where can I track HB 133?
Track HB 133 free on One Click Politics — get push/email alerts when it moves.

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