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Candidate profile · Elections and voting · Louisiana

Candidate profile: Xan Mr. John

Xan Mr. John is a Republican in Louisiana’s contested 2026 U.S. Senate general election.

Candidate profile: Xan Mr. John

Key takeaways

  • Xan Mr. John is running as a Republican.
  • The general election is Nov. 3, 2026.
  • The contested race lists 21 candidates.
  • No candidate biographies or policy positions are on file.
  • No campaign finance totals are on file for any candidate.

Race snapshot

Xan Mr. John is running as a Republican for the U.S. Senate in Louisiana. The general election is scheduled for Nov. 3, 2026, and the contest includes 21 candidates. William M. Cassidy, a Republican, is the incumbent.

The candidate records contain no biographies or documented policy positions for anyone in the race. They also list no totals for funds raised, funds spent or cash on hand for any candidate.

The candidate field

Each candidate has the same categories listed below so voters can compare the field directly: party or affiliation, biography, documented policy positions and campaign finance totals.

  • Randall Steven Phd Arrington — Republican. No biography, documented policy positions or campaign finance totals are on file.
  • Christopher Lee Mr. Holder — Republican. No biography, documented policy positions or campaign finance totals are on file.
  • Xan Mr. John — Republican. No biography, documented policy positions or campaign finance totals are on file.
  • Tracie Burke — Democrat. No biography, documented policy positions or campaign finance totals are on file.
  • Jamie Labranche — Listed with the affiliation “W.” No biography, documented policy positions or campaign finance totals are on file.
  • Samuel Lee Mr. Wyatt — Republican. No biography, documented policy positions or campaign finance totals are on file.
  • William M. Cassidy — Republican and incumbent. No biography, documented policy positions or campaign finance totals are on file.
  • Julia Letlow — Republican. No biography, documented policy positions or campaign finance totals are on file.
  • Markeda Ann Cottonham — Republican. No biography, documented policy positions or campaign finance totals are on file.
  • Blake Miguez — Republican. No biography, documented policy positions or campaign finance totals are on file.
  • Jamie Davis — Democrat. No biography, documented policy positions or campaign finance totals are on file.
  • Kathy W Seiden — Republican. No biography, documented policy positions or campaign finance totals are on file.
  • Tracy Collene Dendy — Republican. No biography, documented policy positions or campaign finance totals are on file.
  • Eric Skrmetta — Republican. No biography, documented policy positions or campaign finance totals are on file.
  • Julie Cathryn Emerson — Republican. No biography, documented policy positions or campaign finance totals are on file.
  • Mark Spencer — Republican. No biography, documented policy positions or campaign finance totals are on file.
  • Nicholas S. Albares — Democrat. No biography, documented policy positions or campaign finance totals are on file.
  • John C. Jr. Fleming — Republican. No biography, documented policy positions or campaign finance totals are on file.
  • Jabarie Walker — Democrat. No biography, documented policy positions or campaign finance totals are on file.
  • Gary Crockett — Democrat. No biography, documented policy positions or campaign finance totals are on file.
  • Joshua Morott — Republican. No biography, documented policy positions or campaign finance totals are on file.

Where the candidates stand

There are no documented policy positions on file for John or any other candidate in this contest. That means the records do not establish where the candidates stand on specific federal or Louisiana issues. Voters cannot use these records to compare proposals, priorities or approaches to the office.

The same limitation applies to candidate backgrounds. No education, occupation, public-service history or other biographical details are listed for any member of the field.

What happens next

The election is set for Nov. 3, 2026. Before voting, voters can watch for changes to the official candidate list, newly documented policy positions and the addition of campaign finance totals. Those updates would allow direct comparisons of the candidates’ stated priorities and campaign activity without signaling how the election will turn out.

What to watch

  • Updates to the official candidate list
  • New documented policy positions
  • Campaign finance totals added to official records

Who's running: U.S. Senate

Election day: November 3, 2026

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