Louisiana law provides salary schedules and merit raises for parish election officials, and lists precincts in three state Senate districts.
Louisiana law provides population-based salary schedules for parish registrars and their senior staff. An excellent merit review leads to a raise, subject to limits.
Louisiana law lists precincts in Senate districts 33, 34, and 35. Current officeholders keep their terms; later appointments and elections for district-based offices use these descriptions.
The law provides population-based salary schedules for parish registrars, chief deputies, and confidential assistants, along with merit-based raises. The schedules cover parish registrars and their chief deputies and confidential assistants. Population figures help determine the applicable range. An excellent merit review leads to a step increase up to the top of the applicable population range. After more than 12 months at step ten, an excellent review leads to a 5% raise; no employee may receive more than five such annual raises. The Department of State may adjust these salaries for population changes only once each decade, one year after receiving the federal census.
The law lists precincts for state Senate districts 33, 34, and 35. The descriptions cover Louisiana Senate districts 33, 34, and 35. The listed precincts refer to the Legislature's 2026 precinct files and include their subdivisions. District boundaries remain in effect despite later precinct changes unless changed by law. The descriptions do not shorten the term of anyone already serving in an office tied to a Senate district. Later appointments and elections for such offices use the districts described here. These district provisions took effect when the act became law without the governor's signature. They apply to appointments and elections after that effective date.
No hearings or votes scheduled.