Louisiana Constitutional Amendment No. 1 — Allows a one-time transfer of a property tax exemption for the surviving spouse of a disabled veteran
Ballot measure · November 3, 2026
- What it does
- Do you support an amendment to allow the surviving spouse of a deceased veteran with a service-connected disability, who receives the additional property tax exemption, to make a one-time transfer of the additional property tax exemption to a subsequent qualifying property? (Effective January 1, 2027) (Amends Article VII, Section 21(K)(1))
- A YES vote means
- A surviving spouse of a disabled veteran who receives the additional property tax exemption could transfer it once to a new qualifying home.
- A NO vote means
- The exemption would stay tied to the current property and could not be transferred.
- Needed to pass
- A simple majority
- Put on the ballot by
- the Legislature
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Also on Louisiana ballots
- Constitutional Amendment No. 2 — Authorizes a local taxing authority to levy a lower millage rate without losing its ability to adjust to the prior year’s maximum authorized millage rate
- Constitutional Amendment No. 3 — Prohibits post-conviction bail for a defendant who is convicted of an aggravated offense against a victim who is a minor
- Constitutional Amendment No. 4 — Places a lifetime term limit on a person who has served as governor for more than one and one-half terms
- Constitutional Amendment No. 5 — Authorizes a state retirement system receiving nonrecurring state monies to apply those monies to any of its outstanding unfunded accrued liability (UAL) rather than its oldest UAL first
- Constitutional Amendment No. 6 — Authorizes extension of an additional property tax exemption for owners who are 65 or older
- Constitutional Amendment No. 7 — Authorizes the use of public funds to identify, inventory, remove, or replace certain water lines on property owned by utility customers
- Constitutional Amendment No. 8 — Prohibits expropriation of property by a foreign adversary or an agent of a foreign adversary
- Constitutional Amendment No. 9 — Increases the income limit for qualifying for the special property tax assessment level from $100,000, to be adjusted annually for inflation beginning in 2026, to $150,000, to be adjusted annually for inflation beginning in 2028
- Constitutional Amendment No. 10 — Authorizes an exemption from property taxes for blighted or derelict property that has been rehabilitated and requires the legislature to enact laws relative to implementation and administration of the exemption