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119th Congress

May 29, 2026

BATON ROUGE, LA – Congressman Carter has released the following statement in response to Louisiana’s congressional map:

“I have always believed that Louisiana's congressional districts should fairly reflect the people of Louisiana.

“The demographics of our state are clear. African Americans comprise approximately one-third of Louisiana's population. 

Issues: Congress

May 27, 2026

Updates School Signage with SAMHSA 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline Information

 


May 21, 2026

Members of Congress Press for Action to Protect U.S. Sugar Producers from Predatory Trade Practices

 


May 13, 2026

WASHINGTON, D.C. – This week, Congressmen Troy A. Carter, Sr. (D-LA) and Clay Higgins (R-LA) sent a letter to U.S. Trade Representative Ambassador Jamieson Greer urging a Section 301 investigation into unfair practices harming the American seafood industry.


May 13, 2026

NEW ORLEANS, LA —Today, Congressman Troy A. Carter, Sr. (D-LA) released the following statement:

“While Senator Price’s SB 407 failed in committee last night, it is my sincere hope that its core principles can still be incorporated through amendments to SB 121, which did pass.


May 11, 2026

NEW ORLEANS, LA – Tonight, Congressman Troy A. Carter, Sr. (D-LA) convened a Voting Rights Town Hall discussion at Dillard University in New Orleans, Louisiana. Congressman Carter was joined by Mayor Helena Moreno, New Orleans City Council President JP Morrell, Members of the New Orleans City Council, Members of the Orleans Legislative Delegation, Orleans Parish District Attorney Jason Williams, and representatives from Louisiana ACLU and Power Coalition.


May 8, 2026

NEW ORLEANS, LA —Today, Congressman Troy A. Carter, Sr. (D-LA) released the following statement:

Statement from U.S. Congressman Troy A. Carter, Sr.


May 8, 2026

WASHINGTON, D.C. – Congressman Troy A. Carter, Sr. (D-LA) and Congresswoman Jennifer McClellan (D-VA) have introduced the Medicaid Outreach and Assistance for Communities Act of 2026.


May 5, 2026

“I have been adamant that Louisianians deserve fair representation that reflects our state – which is comprised of 1/3 Black residents. That means, according to the math, there should be two seats where Black voters get a say in who represents them in Congress.

“While multiple maps have been discussed, no one knows what a new congressional map will look like. I’m focused on ending the suspension of an ongoing election and the active voter disenfranchisement taking place in our state.”