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Showing posts with label PostK. Show all posts
Showing posts with label PostK. Show all posts

Friday, October 5, 2018

Community Forum on Climate & Equity for District A


Hollygrove Neighbors Association invites you to
the Community Forum on Climate & Equity for District A
on October 11, 2018, 10 AM to 12 PM,
at the Carrollton Hollygrove Senior Center,
3300 Hamilton Street.

At this meeting we'll have an honest discussion on how climate change impacts our daily lives in New Orleans and the city's climate action plan. The truth is, we're going to have to make a few changes to ensure the brightest future for our children and grandchildren. It's going to be up to us to make sure those changes are fair and beneficial to our neighborhoods.
The forum will also highlight the work of local groups making great strides to strengthen our neighborhoods and our city. Leaders working to develop small businesses, create more transportation options, reduce waste, and balance our energy systems will join us as we develop our vision for a resilient New Orleans.


Questions contact
Dee Dee Green
Area Program Director
AFSC & Peace by Piece New Orleans
(504) 565-3596 (o)
(504) 418-5070 (cell)
vgreen@afsc.org

Thursday, January 4, 2018

Entergy has Rooftop Solar Meeting!

PLEASE SHARE THIS WITH YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MEMBERS AND COMMUNITY LEADERS 
(LOCATION CHANGED TO SUNO’S LAKE CAMPUS – COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION, ROOM 100) - -
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ENTERGY NEW ORLEANS, LLC. (“ENO”) WILL HOST A PUBLIC MEETING TO PROVIDE INFORMATION AND ANSWER QUESTIONS SURROUNDING ENO’S APPLICATION FOR APPROVAL TO CONSTRUCT DISTRIBUTED GENERATION (“DG”) SCALE SOLAR PHOTOVOLTAIC (“PV”) SYSTEMS, FILED WITH THE COUNCIL FOR THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS ON OCTOBER 6, 2017. ENO’S APPLICATION PROPOSES TO CONSTRUCT MULTIPLE DG-SCALE SOLAR PV SYSTEMS, WITH A TOTAL COMBINED CAPACITY OF APPROXIMATELY 5 MWAC, LOCATED IN THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS. THE PROJECT IS THE FIRST OF ITS KIND FOR ENO AND REPRESENTS A MAJOR MILESTONE IN ENO’S COMMITMENT TO INVEST IN RENEWABLE GENERATION RESOURCES.  IN THIS PUBLIC MEETING, ENO WILL ADDRESS VARIOUS TOPICS RELATED TO THE PROPOSED PROJECT, INCLUDING:
HOW DO SOLAR PV SYSTEMS WORK?
                                      What is a DG-Scale System?                                             
IS THERE A MINIMUM SIZE FOR EACH SYSTEM?
WHERE WILL THE SYSTEMS BE LOCATED IN THE CITY?
WHAT KIND OF BENEFITS WILL THE PROJECT BRING TO NEW ORLEANS?
WILL LOCAL LABOR BE USED TO CONSTRUCT THE PROJECT?
WHEN WILL CONSTRUCTION BEGIN?
WHY IS THE PROJECT SUITABLE FOR NEW ORLEANS’ NEEDS?
HOW CAN CITIZENS LEARN MORE ABOUT THE PROJECT?
HOW CAN CITIZENS EXPRESS SUPPORT FOR THE PROJECT?
 
MEMBERS OF THE PUBLIC ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THE MEETING AND TO SUBMIT QUESTIONS IN ADVANCE
VIA ENO’S WEBSITE. 
www.entergyneworleans.com/powertogrow/rooftopsolar.
THE PUBLIC MEETING WILL BE HELD TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 2018,
AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATION FROM 5:30 P.M. – 7:30 P.M.:
SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY OF NEW ORLEANS – LAKE CAMPUS 
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
6801 PRESS DRIVE, ROOM 100
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA 70126
 
 
This e-mail may contain personal information, and must be protected against unauthorized access or disclosure in accordance with the Protection of Information Policy
Picture3

Wednesday, August 14, 2013

New Orleans 8 years later... still has potential

Check out the link..

"New Orleans area median household income dropped 8 percent from 1999 to 2011, to $44,404. But the United States as a whole fared worse, dropping 11 percent. The national median income was $50,502, still higher than New Orleans but with a narrowing gap."

"
Entrepreneurship rates in the New Orleans area sustained a growth pattern that started after Katrina and before the recession, beating national results and the model cities, with 501 of every 100,000 adults starting businesses in the three-year period ending with 2012."

"Although the minority population dropped after Katrina, the share of all businesses with minority owners rose, reaching 27 percent, which topped the national 21 percent, but receipts to minority-owned businesses were stagnant, indicating small enterprises that might be struggling to grow, Plyer said."


 "It's also unusual, she said, for longtime fading cities to achieve such a turnaround.

"Katrina caused a break in the status quo," she said, with a flurry of public policy reforms and economic development opportunities."
New Orleanians have an odd and wonderful way of finding the silver lining.

Friday, August 2, 2013

Costco Grand Opening September 21st @ 7AM

You can sign up for your Costco Membership
Monday – Friday
at the Xavier Police Station parking lot on Carrollton
where Costco Reps are available to assist.

Or you can sign up online at www.costco.com .

Wednesday, February 6, 2013

Duh! But of course bike lanes increase cycling

WHICH IS WHY
WE WANT BIKE LANES DOWN CARROLLTON

See article below By John Pope, NOLA.com | The Times-Picayune
on February 06, 2013 at 3:46 PM

"The number of daily bicycle riders on South Carrollton Avenue increased threefold after the addition of mile-long bike lanes, a Tulane University study has found. The results are in the online edition of Annals of Behavioral Medicine, a peer-reviewed journal.
bikelane2.jpgCyclists take advantage of a South Carrollton Avenue bike lane.

The study was conducted over 10 days in September 2009 and September 2010, before and after the lanes were installed.
In addition to counting bikers on South Carrollton Avenue, researchers from Tulane's School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine kept track of the number of cyclists on Dublin and Short streets, which run parallel to it on each side of the avenue, to give a larger picture of cycling activity.

The Tulane team found an overall daily increase of 110 percent on all three streets, but a 225 percent rise -- from 79 per day in 2009 to 257 in 2010 -- after the bike lanes had been installed, said Kathryn Parker, assistant director of Tulane's Prevention Research Center and the study's leader.
The study showed that bike lanes promote physical activity and that, with the bike lanes, more cyclists were riding in the proper direction -- with traffic.
Since 2008, New Orleans has added more than 37 miles of bike lanes on 16 streets. An earlier study of St. Claude Avenue's bike lanes showed a 57 percent increase in daily ridership."


Tuesday, February 5, 2013

Scholarship Opportunities

NORDC Teen Council:

Please see below important information and links for scholarship opportunities.

Visit the following sites to find scholarships you may be able to apply for: ( Special thanks to Ms. Rachel, Anthony Bates mother, for providing the below information)

Gates Millennium Scholars Program: www.gmsp.org
UNCF (United Negro College Fund): www.uncf.org
American Indian Graduate Center Scholars: www.aigcs.org
Hispanic Scholarship Fund: www.hsf.net
Fast Web: www.fastweb.com
Ron Brown Scholar Program: www.ronbrown.org
Jackie Robinson Foundation Scholarships: www.jackierobinson.org
McDonald's Education Scholarships: www.rmhc.org/rmhc/index.html
Target Scholarships: http://sites.target.com/site/en/company/page.jsp?contentld=WCMP04-031700
Coca-Cola Scholars Foundation:
http://www.coca-colascholaars.org/
State Farm Insurance Achievement scholarships:
http://www.statefarm.com/aboutus/community/grants/foundation/state_farm_foundation_scholarships.asp
Thurgood Marshall Scholarship www.thurgoodmarshallfund.net
Alpha Kappa Alpha Educational Advancement Foundation: www.akaeaf.org
Discover Card Tribute Award Scholarship: www.aasa.org
Student Investors Scholarships: www.invent.org/collegiate/
Ayn Rand Essay Scholarships: www.aynrand.org/contests/
Harry S. Truman Scholarship: http://www.truman.gov/
Tylenol Scholarship: http://www.tylenol.com/page.jhtml?id=tylenol/news/subptyschol.inc
NIH Undergraduate Program: http://www.training.nih.gov/programs/ugsp
Microsoft Scholarship http://careers.microsoft.com/careers/en/us/collegehome.aspx
William Randolph Hearts Endowed Scholarship for Minority Students: http://www.apsanet.org./content_11389.cfm
GE Funds and LULAC Scholarship Program: http://lulac.org/programs/education/scholarships/
Burger King Scholars Program: http://www.haveityourwayfoundation.org/burger_king_scholars_program.html
Presidential Freedom Scholarships: http://www.scholarships4students.com/predidential_freedom_scholarship.htm
La Raza Youth Scholarship: www.;arazayouth.com
Harvest of Hope Foundation: www.harvestofhope.net
Collegiate Investors Competition http://www.invent.org/collegiate/
Latino American Education Foundation: www.leaf.orgHispanic Scholarship Fund: www.hispanicfund.org
Best Buy: http://pr.bby.com/community-relations/programs/best-buy-scholarship-program/
SallieMae.com/ScholarshipSearch



Gates Scholarship

Horatio Alger

Chase Louisiana

James S. Kemper





Chase Grant(Foster Care) with the state of Louisiana

Vocational Rehabilitation (students with disability)

Monday, January 28, 2013

New Orleans based study on Bike Lanes

Background

Incorporating cycling into daily life is one way to increase physical activity.

Purpose


This study examined the impact of building new bike lanes in New Orleans to determine whether more people were cycling on the street and with the flow of traffic after bike lanes were built.

Methods

Through direct observation of one intervention and two adjacent streets, observers counted cyclists riding on the street and sidewalk, with and against traffic, before and after installation of the lanes. Data were tallied separately for adults, children, males, females, and by race for each location.

Results

There was an increase in cyclists on all three streets after the installation of the bike lanes, with the largest increase on the street with the new lane. Additionally, the proportion of riders cycling with traffic increased after the lanes were striped.

Conclusions

Bike lanes can have a positive impact in creating a healthy neighborhood.


Specifically:
"The large increase on S. Carrollton suggests that even in a city not widely known for a cycling culture, new bicycle lanes appeared effective in attracting new cyclists who were diverse in race, sex, and age. It is possible that large numbers of cyclists could act as role models, making cycling more normal and accepted."

Saturday, January 26, 2013

Paving Leonidas from Palmetto - Earhart


Construction of these street segments proposed to start in February/March 2013.

-  Leonidas St. (Palmetto St. – Earhart Blvd.)

-  Broadway St. (Fontainebleau Dr. – Leake Ave.)

Paths to Progress invites you to attend a neighborhood informational meeting to discuss the repair and resurfacing of roadways in your area.

Thursday, January 31, 2013 6:00 p.m.
Tulane University Campus
Lavin-Bernick Center Building 29
McAlister Way New Orleans, LA 70118

Leonida Pathway to Progress Meeting Map
Parking on campus is permitted for the meeting with the exception of reserved spots.

The primary focus of this informational meeting is to discuss construction and repair details and answer questions.
Paths to Progress is a transportation improvement program to rehabilitate, restore and enhance more than 60 roadway segments in Orleans and Jefferson parishes. With a combined investment of over $90 million, Paths to Progress is a collaborative effort between the Federal Highway Administration, Louisiana Department of Transportation and Development, New Orleans Regional Planning Commission and City of New Orleans.
If you require special assistance due to a disability in order to participate at this meeting or if you need additional information, call 1-800-574-7193.





 

Stadium Site Demolition Work

From: Harang, Paul M [mailto:pharang@tulane.edu]
Subject: Stadium Site Demolition Work


Dear Tulane Neighbors,
As many of you know, the City and Tulane University committed to executing a Tulane Stadium Agreement before any permits would be utilized for the construction of Yulman Stadium. On Friday, January 25 after eight months of work and four community meetings attended by more than 500 neighbors, that agreement was executed (Click here for a copy of the agreement). Shortly thereafter, the university was awarded a demolition permit to prepare the Yulman Stadium site for construction.
On Monday, January 28, Woodward Design Build will begin demolition work. This will include:
  • Demolition of the practice field bleachers
  • Demolition of the score board
  • Demolition of the tennis court stands, including bathrooms
  • Removal of the turf and track around the existing practice field
Woodward may also begin the removal and relocation of underground utilities and sidewalks in the stadium footprint this week.
All work will take place between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. If work on the stadium requires after hours or weekend work at any point, we will provide advance notice.
Later this week, we will announce a date for a community meeting to discuss construction of the stadium.
For the latest project updates, please visit tulane.edu/neighbors. If you need any additional information or have any questions, please contact me at pharang@tulane.edu or by calling my office line (504) 988-3394. I am available outside of office hours on my mobile at 504-343-8937.

Wednesday, January 9, 2013

Slow Food's gain is New Orleans loss.

Slow Food's gain is New Orleans loss.

Richard McCarthy, who helped transform New Orleans Food Markets
and provide a bright spot in out Post Katrina recovery, is headed for the Big Apple.

http://www.nola.com/food/index.ssf/2013/01/slow_food_usa_names_new_orlean.html

"Katherine Deumling, Board Chair of Slow Food USA, said McCarthy was a perfect fit for Slow Food USA because of 'his deep understanding of both food producers and consumers and his proven success in creating more joy and justice in communities around the U.S.'"

This is also what made him a perfect fit for New Orleans Farmers Markets.

In his own words:
"If the market isn't there for everyone, if you have the inability to accept food stamps, good food is only available to people who can afford it," McCarthy said. "It was all about social justice."

What he has learned is that New Orleans is not part of what he calls nomadic America. "In New Orleans, we're last on every list," he said. "Oddly, we've got a lot to teach the rest of country."

Yep.... so far behind, we're ahead.

Sunday, December 30, 2012

FEMA Funds for Roadwork in Carrollton?

The City hosted a presentation in October 2013 on Street Repairs:
http://recoveryroads.nola.gov/Portals/0/Industry%20Day%20pres%20Oct%2025%202012%20FINAL.pdf

on p. 69 the "Road to Recovery Program" is outlined:

This is part of a larger City-wide, multi-year infrastructure repair/recovery effort funded by FEMA.
 The intent of the Recovery Roads Program is to restore the roads and sidewalks in the City to their pre-Katrina condition. 
Only damage directly attributed to Hurricane Katrina as determined by FEMA on minor (non-federal) streets is eligible for repair under this program. 
This program will be managed on a neighborhood-by-neighborhood basis.

Though the intended audience was contractors and such – Neighborhoods have not been given a similar presentation.

Looks like the Carrollton Area is not included in the priority list for FEMA funded projects.


Although according to p.8, the Carrollton area is awaiting a "new PW [project worksheet]. So it may be that FEMA has not yet approved work for this area yet.

Yet p.71 says:


All 72 neighborhood assessments have been completed as of Spring 2012.


So... are there funds or aren't their funds for Carrollton?

And for what kinds of "repairs"?

Visit http://recoveryroads.nola.gov/ for more detailed street projects information.
 
And, if you are still unsure, know that you are in good company.

Friday, December 28, 2012

8222 Apple - sheriff sale or demolition

UPDATE!!
The property (at 8222 Apple) came to a adjudication hearing 12/3/2012, and was found guilty of blight and public nuisance. After 30 days passes from that adjudication hearing to allow the judgment to be officially recorded, the file will be reviewed by Code for an abatement program (either Sheriff’s Sale or demolition).

http://nwcarrollton.blogspot.com/2012/12/8222-apple-still-problem.html

We hate to lose any historic housing stock but NorthWest Carrollton will take no position on the potential demolition of this property.

Thursday, December 27, 2012

Lake Terrace "blight owner" has property in NorthWest Carrollton

http://www.nola.com/politics/index.ssf/2012/12/landrieu_administration_reside.html

This property at 2416 DANTE ST was renovated postKatrina
2416 DANTE ST
and could be a nice addition to the neighborhood.

But we've had to report DMK Acquisitions & Properties, LLC for blight.
2416 DANTE ST 2416 DANTE ST
The grass was cut once after it was reported for blight but as the owner is "troubled" we hope that the administration's solution for Lake Terrace includes a solution for ALL the property owned by DMK Acquisitions & Properties, LLC and Ken Charity.
2416 DANTE ST

Saturday, December 22, 2012

Domino Sugar... Tour what's REAL


Domino Sugar Refinery is more than 100 years old
AND the largest in the Western Hemisphere.


and as Stephen Tuck of Brunswick East, Australia said;
"emphasizing the parish's history as part of its tourism gives visitors a real chance to get to know the world of its residents, past and present. As the great historian, Manning Clark, once observed, to understand a place, it's not enough to read about it: You need to see and feel it.
Inevitably, visitors will tend to be drawn to the glamour and party atmosphere of the French Quarter. But others (like me), who long ago fell in love with Louisiana, will jump at anything that lets us get a little closer to the heart and soul of a beautiful city."

Come and Visit.... Keep it Real.

Friday, December 21, 2012

Corps may have to do the right thing! Oh My!

Corps may have to deliver more sediment!

What!?

The Corps of Engineers, the organization almost singularly responsible for the destruction of the Louisiana's Wetlands may be forced to thinking about the need Americas Wetlands have for sediment from the River!?!

What a concept!    

To do what Mother Nature intended.

"State officials also have had a running battle with the corps over its decision not to use sediment dredged from the river "beneficially," by piping it to locations where it can build land. The corps responds that it is limited in the amount it can spend on such beneficial use projects by Congress.
Another federal law authorizes the spending of $100 million on such beneficial use projects, but Congress has never appropriated money for that program."

So is it CONGRESS or is it the Corps? OR is it the ineptitude of both?

"It is crystal clear that the corps management of the Mississippi River is the largest ongoing cause of wetlands loss in the United States," said Garret Graves, chairman of the state Coastal Protection and Restoration Authority and coastal advisor to Gov. Bobby Jindal. "When you think that this is the agency responsible for regulating wetlands, their actions are hypocritical, to say the least."

Thursday, September 27, 2012

CITY TO HOST COMMUNITY MEETINGS ON NORDC NEIGHBORHOOD PARTICIPATION PLAN

Dear Residents and Friends of District “A”,
I would like you to know about two ways you can be involved in how our city is working to provide recreational opportunities for all our residents through participating in upcoming public meetings about NORDC and the Lafitte Greenway Corridor. 
CITY TO HOST COMMUNITY MEETINGS ON NORDC NEIGHBORHOOD PARTICIPATION PLAN
The Mayor’s Office of Neighborhood Engagement will host 7 community meetings to present the Neighborhood Participation Plan (NPP) for the New Orleans Recreation Development Commission (NORDC). These meetings are a chance for residents to give input on the NPP framework.
In an effort to produce a more citizen-driven NORDC, the Neighborhood Engagement Office and NORDC have recommended a community advisory structure known as the NORDC NPP. A structural framework was approved by the NORDC Commissioners in July. Additional input from citizens will be considered as the Mayor’s Neighborhood Engagement Office finalizes the full plan. These community meetings are an opportunity for residents who use NORDC facilities and programs to be involved in the decision making. NORDC and the Mayor’s Neighborhood Engagement Office will solicit input, suggestions, and concerns from community members.
The NORDC NPP community meetings will take place on the following dates and locations. All meetings will begin at 5:30p.m.and end at 7:00p.m. For further questions please contact NORDC at: (504) 658-7806.
The District A meeting is scheduled for October 1. Meeting dates and locations are listed below:  
Date
District
Location
Address
Tuesday, September 25, 2012
District C
Cut-Off Recreation Center
6600 Belgrade
Wednesday, September 26, 2012
District D
St Bernard Recreation Center
1500 Lafreniere Street
Monday, October 1, 2012
District A
New Orleans Museum of Art
1 Palm Drive (City Park)
Thursday, October 4, 2012
District E
All Souls Episcopal Church
5500 St. Claude Avenue
Tuesday, October 9, 2012
District C
Holy Angels Church
3500 St. Claude Ave.
Wednesday, October 16, 2012
District E
St. Maria Goretti Church
7300 Crowder Blvd
Wednesday, October 22, 2012
District B
Rosa Keller Library
4300 S. Broad Street

Monday, September 24, 2012

VOTE!!!!!


VOTER REGISTRATION

INFORMATION and PROCEDURES


How do I register to vote?

Apply online to register to vote or make changes to your registration by clicking here.


Apply in person to register to vote at any Registrar of Voters office or any of the following sites:

  • Louisiana Department of Motor Vehicle offices
  • Louisiana Department of Social Services offices and WIC offices, Food Stamp offices, and Medicaid offices
  • Offices serving persons with disabilities, such as the Deaf Action Centers and Independent Living offices
  • Armed Forces Recruitment offices

VOTER REGISTRATION DRIVE GOING ON NOW AT

Ashé Cultural Arts Center, 1712 Oretha Castle Haley Boulevard in New Orleans until October 4, 2012. Call (504) 569-9070.


Apply by mail by downloading the Louisiana Voter Registration Application form, completing it and returning it to your local Registrar of Voters office. Please note that the list of Registrar Offices is included on the form. You may also get the mailing address from this list of Registrar of Voters offices.


Faxed Voter Registration forms are not accepted. The Voter Registration form should be addressed and mailed or hand-delivered to the appropriate Registrar of Voters in the parish in which you are registering. DO NOT mail or otherwise send Voter Registration forms to the Secretary of State Elections Division office - deadlines requiring receipt in the registrar's office may be missed. You are to be registered 30 days prior to an election to be eligible to vote in that particular election.


You must re-register when you move to a new parish.


To qualify to register you must:

  • Be a United States citizen
  • Be at least 17 years old but must be 18 years old prior to next election to vote
  • Not be under an order of imprisonment for conviction of a felony
  • Not be under a judgement of full interdiction for mental incompetence or partial interdiction with suspension of voting rights
  • Reside in the state and parish in which you seek to register

Where do I go to vote?

Use the Louisiana Voter Portal to find where you vote on election day, or call your parish Registrar of Voters office. Your voter identification card received by mail lists your polling place. Please pay special attention to make sure you go to the correct polling place.


How much does it cost to register?

Nothing. Registering to vote is a right afforded to you as a United States citizen by the Constitution of the United States.


Do I have to be a resident of the state to register?

Yes. You must qualify to register with a residence address in the parish with a street or rural route address. Post office box addresses and mail center boxes do not qualify. We must know where you live so you are assigned to the proper voting precinct for election day. Displaced voters: If you were involuntarily displaced from your place of residence by the effects of a gubernatorially declared state of emergency, you may remain registered to vote at your pre-emergency residence address as long as you do NOT register to vote in another parish or state or establish a new domicile. You should provide a "mailing address," if different from your pre-emergency residence address, to your registrar of voters to remain an active voter. Also, please see the next question regarding homestead exemptions.


If I have more than one address, can I choose which address to use for registering?

Yes, unless you claim a homestead exemption. You must register to vote using your homestead exemption address. However, if you do not claim Homestead Exemption and reside at more than one place in the state with an intention to reside there indefinitely, you may register only at one of the places at which you reside. There is an exception in the law, however, for a person who resides in a nursing home or in a veterans' home. They may register and vote at the address where the nursing home or veterans' home is located, even tho they have a homestead exemption on their residence.


What do I do if my residence address, mailing address, or name has changed after I have registered to vote?

If you have moved INSIDE your parish, you should notify the Registrar of Voters office in your parish of any changes to your registration or make changes on line.

If you have moved OUTSIDE your parish, you are no longer eligible to remain registered in that parish. You must register in your new parish. Displaced voters: If you were involuntarily displaced from your place of residence by the effects of a gubernatorially declared state of emergency, you may remain registered to vote at your pre-emergency residence address as long as you do NOT register to vote in another parish or state or establish a new domicile. You should provide a "mailing address," if different from your pre-emergency residence address, to your registrar of voters to remain an active voter. Also, please see the question above regarding homestead exemptions if you have more than one address.


What do I need to bring with me to register to vote?

If registering in person at a parish Registrar of Voters office, you are required to prove age, residency, and identity. You may submit your current Louisiana driver's license, birth certificate or other documentation which reasonably and sufficiently establishes your identity, age and residency.


If registering at a mandated site, no further proof of identification is required other than whatever proof is required for services received that you have applied for. Louisiana mails a verification mailing card to verify the address you have provided when registering by mail.


Why is the residence address so important?

Your elected representatives are determined by your residence address. In order for you to vote on the correct ballot for an election, your registration must have your residence address.


Do I have to register prior to each election?

No. Once you are registered in your parish, you will remain registered unless you move from this parish, lose your civil rights, or register to vote in another state.


If I move from another parish in Louisiana, do I have to register again?

Yes. Voter registration is not transferable. You must register every time you move to a new parish in Louisiana. You will be canceled in your old parish and you will not be allowed to vote in your new parish unless and until you complete another voter registration application.


If I move out of state, do I have to cancel my Louisiana registration?

Yes, in order to register in your new state. You may not be registered in more than one state. You must send your Louisiana parish registrar a letter requesting to have your voter registration canceled.


How do I become a Louisiana resident?

While this question sounds complicated, it is really very simple. If you live in Louisiana and intend for this to be your legal residence, you are a Louisiana resident.


My children are going off to college. Where should they be registered to vote?

Students may use their home residence address within the state or their school address for voter registration purposes. Out of state students are allowed to use their school address in Louisiana if they want to be a voter in this state. If they register to vote by mail, they may vote absentee by mail by including a copy of their fee bill or student identification card with their application to vote absentee by mail.


What are the recognized political parties in the State of Louisiana?

Louisiana has five (5) recognized political parties: Democratic, Green, Libertarian, Reform, and Republican. The Green, Libertarian, and Reform parties have fulfilled all the requirements in R.S. 18:441 and are now recognized political parties.


Your party affiliation can be changed by simply sending your Registrar of Voters a written note requesting your party change (including signature), or by completing another voter registration application. You may make changes on line. All changes made 30 days prior to an election are effective for that election, otherwise the change cannot become effective until the next election.


How do I get another voter ID card?

You should contact your parish Registrar of Voters Office to request a new one.


What do I need to bring with me when I go to the polls to vote?

You will be asked for a picture identification card to vote at the polling place. This can include a Louisiana driver's license, a Louisiana Special ID card, or other generally recognized picture identification card with your name and signature. If you do not have a picture ID, you will be asked identifying questions by the poll worker and asked to sign an identification affidavit before voting.


When must I register to vote before an election?

Louisiana statutes require you to be registered 30 days prior to an election to be eligible to vote in that particular election.