Alan Seabaugh
Alan Seabaugh's Badges Earned
Endorsements
Alan Seabaugh's Major Donors
Alan Seabaugh's Notable Efforts
- Voted against HB267 (2023 Regular Session) seeking a moratorium on Carbon Capture projects in Lake Maurepas.
- Voted in favor of SB1 (2024 Extraordinary Session) "Constitutional Carry" to allow law-abiding citizens to carry concealed handguns lawfully without a permit
- Voted in favor of SB2 (2024 Extraordinary Session) relative to liability for persons authorized to carry a concealed handgun
- Voted in favor of HB1 (2024 Extraordinary Session) to create the Truth and Transparency in the Louisiana Criminal Justice System Program
- Voted in favor of HB2 (2024 Extraordinary Session) to provide for immunity from civil liability under certain circumstances for peace officers and public entities that employ or appoint peace officers
- Voted in favor of HB4 (2024 Extraordinary Session) to provides relative to changes for post conviction relief procedures
- Voted in favor of HB9 (2024 Extraordinary Session) to provides relative to parole
- Voted in favor of HB10 (2024 Extraordinary Session) to provides relative to diminution of sentence.
- Voted in favor of HB23 (2024 Extraordinary Session) to provide with respect to procedures for challenging the constitutionality of a statute or law
- October 14, 2023 - Elected to the Louisiana Senate (District 31) receiving 54% of the vote.
- 2023 - Received a 100% Pro-Life Voting Record with Louisiana Right to Life as a State Legislator
- 1 of only 19 to vote against breaking the spending cap (SCR3 2023)
- Epic move to tie the effective date of a bill brought by Fred Mills to the effective date and passage of HB648 ("Stop Harming Our Kids Act") which Mills voted against in committee.
- Voted in favor of moving forward (House - Civil Law and Procedure Committee) Valarie Hodge’s HB537 prohibiting foreign ownership of immovable property. (Video 42:10) May 15, 2023
- Voted to favorably report as amended (House – Administration of Criminal Justice Committee) Danny McCormick’s HB131 on Constitutional Carry. (Video 1:02:35) May 16, 2023
- Introduced HB208 (2023) changing the age for consideration of a person as a child pertaining to the commission of a delinquent act
- Introduced HB570 (2023) establishing a bounty to control feral hogs
- Introduced HB574 (2023) creating advertising and marketing regulations and restrictions for industrial hemp, adult-use consumable hemp products, consumable hemp products
- Introduced HB264 (2022) to require the service of both the original and amended petition to an additional defendant
- Introduced HB365 (2022) to designate the crime of possession of a firearm by a felon as a crime of violence
- Introduced HB463 (2022) to remove the intentional concealment of any switchblade knife, spring knife, or other knife or similar instrument from the crime of illegal carrying of weapons
- Introduced HB464 (2022) to establish evidentiary and due process standards for permanent injunctions or protective orders that affect firearm transfers
- Introduced HB953 (2022) to requiring the government to provide protections to places of worship and prohibits the government from discriminating against places of worship through the requirement of certain restrictions
- Introduced HB969 (2022) to establish procedures for vetoed bills and line items and veto sessions including, if a veto session is necessary and occurs when the legislature is otherwise in session, allowing reconsideration of vetoed legislation during that session without the necessity of convening a separate veto session
Related Articles
Louisiana legislative wins – a very promising start
With Republican domination in the legislature and executive branch, Louisiana has been racking up some significant legislative victories. Explore the impressive wins of 2024, with a strong emphasis on preserving individual freedoms and safeguarding children.
Will Louisiana’s Senate Address the Insurance Crisis?
Discover why Louisiana is facing an insurance crisis and how Louisiana's Senate can protect us from rising insurance costs by taking up Emily Chenevert's and Michael Melerine's bills.
Transparency: It’s Sunshine Week!
Sunshine Week is all about promoting government transparency and freedom of information. This year we're looking at a few transparency (or lack thereof) bills coming up in regular session. Check
Accomplishments: 2024 2nd Extraordinary Session
It's a wrap! Have a look at the accomplishments of Louisiana's 2nd extraordinary session, addressing crime rates and improving transparency in our criminal justice system.
This could never happen – but it happened
The surest sign of a suspicious financial transaction is a short deadline. It's no accident, then, that it was an artificial deadline that justified breaking the rules and breaking the bank.
Submit to Schexnayder or be Silenced
As often as he has changed up the rules in attempt to silence us, its apparent the Speaker of the House has more time for petty vindictiveness than he has for defending small business and individual liberty.
Veto Session: At Ease
Before the Veto Override Session began the political games were in full swing. From legislators not showing up to the governor admitting he made threats and promises to whip votes, the people never stood a chance at being represented. Inability to Perform Duties...
Vetoed bills for the override session
Jamie Pope contributed (greatly) to this article. Governor Edwards vetoed thirty-one (31) bills in the 2021 regular session. There are two that have garnered most of the attention. However, as we'll outline below, a large number of these vetoes kill very good...
Men Are Not Punching Bags
People advocating for abuse victims should advocate for all victims. Do men not deserve the same protections as women? It is time we acknowledge the double standard and work toward fixing it. We see a lot of messages advocating for abuse victims. Sometimes they are...
Letters: Remember when it was about flattening the curve?
A one size fits all plan is the approach that Governor John Bel Edwards took in order to prevent the spread of the novel Coronavirus (COVID-19). To help Governor Edward’s case, the numbers were skewed tremendously, and none put in per-capita. Multiple times saying...
Trackbacks/Pingbacks