Louisiana voters resoundingly shot down four constitutional amendments over the weekend. Here's a breakdown of who turned out to vote.

The four amendments were defeated by a significant margin, with nearly identical percentage votes, in Saturday’s election.

"This is not the end for us, and we will continue to fight to make the generational changes for Louisiana to succeed," Landry said in a statement.

Louisiana Gov. Jeff Landry, Donald Trump Jr., rapper 50 Cent and other MAGA-aligned figures suffered a big loss Saturday when voters in the Bayou State rejected various amendments to the state constitution.

The biggest turnout came from Orleans Parish, with nearly 31% turnout. NEW ORLEANS — In your Breakdown: just how big was the turnout to deny Louisiana’s constitutional amendments Saturday About 100,000 voters more than Governor Jeff Landry expected.

Louisiana voters rejected all four proposed amendments to the state constitution on Saturday. Voter turnout was just over 21%, according to the Louisiana Secretary of State. Here’s a breakdown of the results.

The Louisiana Secretary of State’s Office is reporting that the unofficial turnout for the March 29 election is 21%, which, according to political analyst Jeff Crouere, is high for this type of election.

Louisiana voters will vote on four proposed constitutional amendments March 29. The amendments address various topics, including specialty courts, tax rates and juvenile prosecution. Amendment No. 2 is particularly extensive, aiming to overhaul budget, tax and education provisions.

Louisiana voters rejected four proposed constitutional amendments, including one that would have granted the Louisiana Supreme Court the authority to discipline out-of-state lawyers, and another