Firefighter Retirement Pay After Divorce
This law stops courts from counting certain pay increases earned by full-time firefighters after their divorce when calculating a former spouse's share of retirement benefits.
State legislature
Official Louisiana bill text, status, plain English summaries, and amendment notes tied back to the Legislature's own bill tracker.
Last scanned Aug 25, 2026, 3:26 AM
2026
This law stops courts from counting certain pay increases earned by full-time firefighters after their divorce when calculating a former spouse's share of retirement benefits.
This law requires the Louisiana Department of Health to set minimum payment rates for companies that transport Medicaid patients, but it only takes effect after funding is approved.
Starting January 1, 2027, this law allows public colleges in Louisiana to set their own tuition prices with a limit on how much they can raise costs each year.
This law requires nursing homes to have backup power sources on site and offers a limited cash rebate for installing solar energy systems.
This law creates a new city court system for Marksville, expands the area covered by the Bunkie city court, sets election dates for judges and marshals, defines how cases can be appealed, and limits extra fees courts can charge.
This law sets new training rules for teachers of young children and older students, requires schools to review student learning plans annually within the first eight weeks of school, and defines specific literacy skills needed by students in grades four through eight.
This new Louisiana law requires people to tell everyone in a conversation if they are using wearable eyeglass recording devices, but it includes many exceptions for police work, public events, and documenting crimes.
This law allows the Office of Motor Vehicles to temporarily pause fines, fees, penalties, or license suspensions for up to thirty days if a person needs immediate access to life-sustaining medicine or treatment, and it stops collecting road usage fees on non-plug-in hybrid vehicles until August 1, 2027.
This law creates a one-year test program that lets casinos subtract $7 million in promotional wagers when calculating taxes on slot machines.
This law sets rules about repair facilities and customer notices that dealers must follow when selling all-terrain vehicles, including golf carts.
This law creates a new special district in New Orleans to fund neighborhood improvements through an optional property fee approved by voters.
This law changes the maximum amount of money or property value that can be disputed in civil cases at the First and Second Parish Courts to fifty thousand dollars.
This law sets specific rules about which parish courts can hear lawsuits involving the Municipal Police Employees' Retirement System.
This new Louisiana law lets parishes and cities temporarily ban outdoor burning when fire risks are high, with specific fines for breaking the rules.
This Louisiana law requires insurance companies to check a contractor's license status before paying checks made out to them for property repairs, while protecting insurers from penalties if the licensing website is down.
This law updates the rules, fees, exam requirements, and title usage for people who want to become licensed occupational therapists or assistants in Louisiana.
This Louisiana law requires freshwater charter boat fishing guides operating on U.S. waters in the state to hold a United States Coast Guard captain's license.
ELECTED OFFICIALS/COMP: Provides with respect to the compensation of statewide elected officials and legislators (EN INCREASE GF EX See Note)
This law updates rules for police and firefighter retirement systems regarding membership choices, payment of debts when departments close or shrink, and how the state collects overdue money.
SEWERAGE/N O WATER BD: Provides relative to the Sewerage and Water Board of New Orleans
This Louisiana law requires public schools to adopt policies allowing students with consent to access medically necessary health services on campus and sets rules for how those services are managed.
This new Louisiana law stops courts and agencies from reporting unpaid criminal fines or fees to credit bureaus, with specific exceptions for traffic violations under Title 32 and municipal laws.
This law removes Vermilion Parish as a member of the Acadiana Regional Juvenile Justice District and reduces the number of commissioners on its board.
This new Louisiana law requires a Rule 10.1 Conference before a court can order that an unanswered request for admission is automatically true, except in default judgment cases.
This law allows attorneys to file court documents using standard letter-size paper instead of requiring the larger legal-size paper.
This law requires local education agencies to prove that a student's special education program or placement is appropriate if challenged in a due process hearing.
This law requires Louisiana public schools to allow outside behavioral health providers to deliver medically necessary treatment during the school day if a parent presents an evaluation and plan.
This law increases the maximum fines for demolishing historic buildings without permission in New Orleans and allows the city to place liens on properties where violations occur.
This law allows the secretary of corrections to temporarily release inmates who have a terminal illness or cannot move due to severe medical conditions.
This law requires all mayors to complete at least sixteen hours of approved training each year, while allowing other local officials in towns with fifteen thousand people or fewer to participate voluntarily.
This law cancels a previous requirement that forced the State Civil Service Commission and the City of New Orleans Civil Service Commission to create a plan for moving employees from the New Orleans Sewerage and Water Board into the civil service system.
This law raises the maximum monthly fee that some districts can charge on wireless phone bills for emergency services and adds new rules for reporting how those funds are used.
This law sets the maximum price that newspapers can charge local governments to publish official meetings and public notices.
This law updates how money is collected, managed, and spent in a special fund for the Juvenile Court in East Baton Rouge Parish.
This law raises the maximum court fees that can be charged in civil and criminal cases within Louisiana's Fourth Judicial District.
This law raises the maximum fee local governments can charge for motor vehicle services at field offices that are not fully paid for by the state.
This law updates how the state commission uses money collected for propane marketing and sets new rules for its advisory board.
This law defines six specific districts for justice of the peace courts in East Baton Rouge Parish and gives them shared authority with city courts to handle eviction cases.
This law allows drivers of two- or three-wheeled motorcycles, mopeds, bicycles, and electric bicycles to proceed through a red light if the signal does not detect them after waiting.
This law stops the Office of Motor Vehicles from automatically sending unpaid reinstatement fees to a debt collection agency, allowing them to choose whether or not to send these specific cases.
This law updates definitions, raises permit fees, creates a three-tier sales system, and adds penalties for vapor products and alternative nicotine items.
This law allows parish assessors in Louisiana to increase their annual pay by five percent each year through 2029 if they follow specific rules.
This law updates the fees that businesses and individuals must pay to file documents with the Louisiana Secretary of State, effective October 1, 2026.
This law creates new license categories for radiologist assistants and limited purpose permit holders in Louisiana, setting specific rules on who can get them and what they are allowed to do.
This law changes the population size rule that determines which towns must pay a special fee into the district indigent defender fund.
This law raises the maximum fee that public license tag agents can charge for checking registration status and reinstating driving privileges.
This law sets new yearly pay amounts and step increases based on population size for parish registrars of voters, chief deputies, and confidential assistants.
This law creates a new program within the state Department of Health to support clinical studies using psychedelic-assisted therapy for specific health conditions, outlining rules for medical centers and funding sources.
This law provides money to pay the regular operating costs of state government departments and agencies for the fiscal year starting in July 2026.
This law sets the spending plan and funding rules for state construction projects in Louisiana starting July 1, 2026.
This law adds extra money to specific state programs and reduces funding from other areas to pay for emergency recovery, infrastructure projects, veterans' services, and administrative needs.
This law updates how members of the Special School District board are chosen and lists their specific powers, duties, and responsibilities.
This law sets aside money from the state general fund and self-generated funds to pay for the operations of the Louisiana legislature during Fiscal Year 2026-2027.
This bill proposes a program to give grants and loans to food stores that sell fresh produce in areas where people have trouble finding healthy food.
This law sets rules on how pharmacy benefit managers must calculate payments to local pharmacies, including required pricing benchmarks and professional dispensing fees.
This law defines which local groups in Louisiana are eligible to receive money from the state Revenue Sharing Fund during fiscal year 2026-2027 and sets rules for calculating population and homestead numbers.
This law sets aside money to run specific state programs that provide services like insurance and risk management for the fiscal year starting July 1, 2026.
This bill proposes adding the Atlantic tarpon to the legal definition of saltwater game fish in Louisiana.
This law requires health insurance plans to cover qualifying generic drugs and biosimilars with lower out-of-pocket costs than brand-name versions if their wholesale acquisition cost is lower.
This new Louisiana law allows people to buy special birth certificates for display that cost $50 and carry the same legal weight as standard copies.