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| Tuesday, February 26, 2008 |
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| Fifty-state tour: Louisiana |
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| The ravages of hurricane Katrina are still being felt in the Bayou State. The folks in Louisiana have yet to fully recover. One
of the side-effects of the storm has been a decreased Democratic presence in the state. Bobby Jindal's landslide victory in the 2007 gubernatorial election
here foreshadows the possibility of more GOP gains in the near future. Democratic Senator Mary Landrieu will have to run for all she's worth to keep her
seat in Washington, but even that may not be enough against a well-known party-switcher in State Treasurer John Kennedy. Score a
Weak GOP Gain in the only realistic pick-up opportunity for the GOP in the Senate this year. Count on Louisiana's nine
electoral votes going to the GOP candidate as well.
In the House, we won't see any change in the partisan makeup of Louisiana's delegation. We will see, however, a couple of new faces here pretty soon.
Special elections are being held May 3rd in district one to replace now-Governor Bobby Jindal and in district six in the wake of Republican Richard Baker's mid-term
resignation. A third new face will take a seat in Washington in November as a result of the retirement of Republican Jim McCrery in district four. None of
these seats - nor any of the other 4 - seems vulnerable at this point.
You can find lots more stuff on the Louisiana state page. Be sure to check it out.
Next stop: Maine
posted by Scott Elliott at 9:45pm 02/26/08 ::
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