Louisiana’s GOP-dominated House of Representatives has overwhelmingly passed individual and corporate tax cuts, along with a constitutional amendment

Gov. Jeff Landry said Monday he will not be joining President-elect Donald Trump's cabinet, squashing speculation that Landry could be one of several high-profile Louisiana politicos hoping to make the jump to Washington D.

Although Gov. Jeff Landry’s major tax overhaul would do away with many of the state’s tax breaks in exchange for lower income tax rates, Louisiana’s most lucrative corporate subsidy — its Industrial Tax Exemption Program — would remain in place,

The Louisiana House of Representatives voted Tuesday to eliminate the state’s $150 million tax incentive for film and TV production, as part of a broad package of measures to reduce the state income tax.

Louisiana's increasingly popular state tax credit for film and television production may be at risk as legislators at a special session are considering the repeal of a wide range of incentives. The credit – with a base of 25% that can run as high as 40% — is capped at $150 million annually (with up

Louisiana's House of Representatives approved a bill that would cut the state's $150 million tax credit for film and TV productions.