LIVINGSTON PARISH — Voters in Livingston Parish will return to the polls Saturday, June 27, for party primary runoffs and several local ballot propositions, depending on where they live.
Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Voters can check their exact sample ballot, precinct, and polling location through the Louisiana Secretary of State’s Geaux Vote portal or mobile app.
Not every voter will see every race or proposition. Louisiana’s closed-party primary system applies to certain offices, including U.S. Senate and Public Service Commission races. Registered Democrats will vote in Democratic closed-party races, registered Republicans will vote in Republican closed-party races, and voters registered with no party may choose a Democratic or Republican ballot, subject to runoff rules. Local propositions are open to voters who live in the affected jurisdiction.
Here is a breakdown of what may appear on Livingston Parish ballots:
Who will see it: Eligible Democratic and no-party voters who receive the Democratic ballot.
Breakdown: Voters will choose between Gary Crockett and “Jamie” Davis. The winner advances as the Democratic nominee for the U.S. Senate seat.
Who will see it: Eligible Republican and no-party voters who receive the Republican ballot.
Breakdown: Voters will choose between John Fleming and Julia Letlow. The winner advances as the Republican nominee for the U.S. Senate seat.
Who will see it: Eligible voters in PSC District 1 who receive the Republican ballot.
Breakdown: Voters will choose between Stephanie Hilferty and John Young. The Public Service Commission regulates utilities and other public service providers.
Who will see it: Voters who live in Fire Protection District No. 4.
Breakdown: This is a renewal of an existing annual service charge. A “yes” vote would allow the district to continue collecting $32 per year on each residential or commercial structure for 10 years, from 2027 through 2036. The money would be used for fire protection services.
Who will see it: Voters who live in Recreation District No. 6.
Breakdown: A “yes” vote would allow the district to levy a 10-mill property tax for 15 years, from 2026 through 2040. The tax would fund operating, maintaining and improving the district, including buying, building and equipping facilities.
Who will see it: Voters who live inside the Town of Killian.
Breakdown: A “yes” vote would approve a new 1% sales and use tax for 10 years beginning Oct. 1, 2026. The money would be divided among public safety and disaster management, infrastructure, roads and drainage, beautification and parks, and other lawful town purposes.
Because several items are limited by party registration or local district boundaries, voters should check their individual sample ballot before heading to the polls.
