Jamie Davis
Major-party general-election nominee.
Jamie Davis vs. Julia Letlow. Incumbent lost renomination. Republican hold..
Poll-driven model · 3 matched polls. Full forecast history and methodology → · Today's article: every poll and forecast →
Major-party general-election nominee.
Sitting U.S. Representative. Voting record and biography →
Dimmed polls are more than 61 days old. They stay on the record, but today's forecast no longer counts them. Each pollster name links to the poll's source; the grade under it is its VotePredictor grade from past elections. Margin is the poll as published. The ± under the sample size is the 95% margin of error on each candidate's share, from the sample size (the gap between them is about twice as uncertain). VotePredictor adjusted (“Our adj.” on small screens) is not a poll: it is our correction of that poll, for its pollster's record in past elections and for registered-voter or all-adult samples. It is the number our forecast reads.
What each candidate's own campaign committees reported for the 2025–26 cycle; outside spending by PACs and parties is not included. Industries are classified from donors' reported employers. The Senate forecast does not read these figures. Data: GovMoneyGraph, based on FEC records.
The source we collect records each outlet's rating category, not a probability; some of these outlets run models with their own numbers on their sites. The ≈ figure is the standard conversion of the category (Toss-up 50%, Tilt 60%, Lean 75%, Likely 90%, Solid 99%), the one our scorecard grades them on, not a number they published. They remain independent of VotePredictor. Sources and update dates ↗
Win probabilities published by independent statistical models, shown with credit as their terms allow: Who Shows Up (whoshowsup.net), by Kurt Wirth. These are their numbers, not ratings converted by us, and not VotePredictor's. The better-known model forecasters (Decision Desk HQ, FiftyPlusOne, Silver Bulletin, the Economist) don't permit republishing their probabilities, so they appear above by rating only.
Every U.S. Senate election in Louisiana we hold a result for. A state elects two senators on separate cycles, so this covers both of its seats, not only the one on the ballot in 2026.

Jamie Davis rode the same wave that turned the nation blue in Tuesday night’s midterm elections, but that wave in Louisiana crested just short of sending the Democratic candidate to the Senate.

Republican Julia Letlow won Louisiana’s Senate seat, as expected, but columnist Stephanie Grace says Democrat Jamie Davis’ impressive showing raises all sorts of questions for the state’s formerly one-party politics.

Voters who once trusted President Donald Trump to fix the economy say he left them worse off, and on Tuesday many of them made him pay for it.Darin Gadd, a 59-year-old military retiree from Columbus, Ohio, voted for Trump in 2020 and 2024, and he told the Wal…

Julia Letlow culminated her improbable rise in Louisiana politics Tuesday by narrowly defeating Jamie Davis, a Democrat, to become Louisiana’s next senator.

A conversation with a U.S. Senate candidate that Republicans are growing increasingly worried about. The post Q&A: Louisiana’s Jamie Davis Could Shock the Nation appeared first on The American Prospect.

Senate candidate Julia Letlow tethered her campaign to President Donald Trump, but how the unexpectedly close race ends will also reflect Gov. Jeff Landry’s political might as he prepares to seek a second term, columnist Stephanie Grace writes.