Molly Ryan
State Politics ReporterMolly Ryan is a political reporter and covers state politics from the Louisiana Capitol.
She graduated in May 2023 from LSU with a Bachelor of Arts in Mass Communication and covered the state Legislature for the LSU Manship School News Service. Additionally, Molly has worked as a reporter, web director, copy editor and anchor for LSU Tiger TV, the university’s student-run broadcast news station.
Molly is originally from Brandon, Mississippi. She enjoys running and watching football (specifically the Buffalo Bills). You can reach her at molly@wrkf.org.
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Election Day in Louisiana resulted in some big wins — and some enormous losses — as Republicans swept all of Louisiana’s statewide seats. -
General election day in Louisiana is tomorrow — Saturday, Nov. 18 — when voters will pick the state’s next treasurer, attorney general and secretary of state, consider four proposed constitutional amendments and vote in a number of local races.
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Election Day is Saturday, Nov. 18. While some statewide races — including governor — were decided in the primaries, the outcome of several major statewide races, local races and constitutional amendments will be determined in November’s general election.
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The candidates agree that Louisiana's next voting system should be digital, but with a paper trail. The next person to hold the office will be responsible for implementing a new voting system.
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The candidates’ perspectives on how to steward the state’s financial assets are as divergent as their political views.
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Louisiana is set to elect its first female attorney general as two women from opposing parties — Republican Liz Murrill and Democrat Lindsey Cheek — head to a runoff in November’s general election.
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Jeff Landry's victory marked a huge win for Republicans in Louisiana. The Democratic Party, which held the office for the past eight years, is going back to the drawing board.
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General election day in Louisiana is just over a week away, when voters will pick the state’s next treasurer, attorney general and secretary of state.
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In October, Louisiana got its first Republican governor in eight years. As Democrats figure out what this means for the state party, one factor keeps popping up: incredibly low voter turnout.
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Louisiana voters will decide the fate of four constitutional amendments in November’s general election and vote for a number of statewide and local offices.
