Gary Chambers✓

You can criticize me, disagree with my approach, or not like my tone. But one thing you can’t say is that I’m not doing the work. For over a decade, I’ve consistently shown up for our communities, and I’m going to keep showing up because building Black political power matters more than being liked. I’ve raised hundreds of thousands of dollars for families, employed dozens of Black consultants, taught Civics for the People as a free class to help folks understand their government and their power, and made sacrifices to speak truth to power. And I’m still outside, even when my name isn’t on the ballot. This isn’t a trend for me. It’s a commitment. We also have to recognize when people don’t take our communities seriously and hold them accountable. You can’t improve a community you won’t engage. Black political power starts with showing up. Shoutout to @rolandsmartin for coming to Baton Rouge and creating a space where Hillar Moore finally showed up to answer questions from Black voters. Share if you care 🦾

Louisiana, today is the LAST DAY of early voting! As of Monday, 433,000 people have voted early, including 148,000 Black voters and 186,000 Democrats. Here’s where Black early voting stands in several parishes: 📍 East Baton Rouge: 20,799 📍 Orleans: 23,845 📍 Jefferson: 12,405 📍 Caddo: 10,015 📍 Lafayette: 5,100 📍 Ascension: 4,529 📍 Calcasieu: 3,922 📍 Rapides: 3,280 📍 Tangipahoa: 2,874 📍 West Baton Rouge: 1,413 📍 Livingston: 1,187 These are Monday’s totals, and there are still hundreds of thousands of registered voters who haven’t voted early. Polls close at 6 PM TODAY. If you don’t make it today, Election Day is November 3. Voting is a group project. Let’s finish strong. Share if you care.

BATON ROUGE, ROLAND MARTIN IS PULLING UP TODAY! @rolandsmartin is bringing the nationally recognized Roland Martin Unfiltered show to Baton Rouge for a live conversation about what’s at stake in the November 3 election. Jamie Davis, Ryan Thompson, myself, and other guests will join the conversation, along with national voices. You’ll have an opportunity to ask questions and engage directly. 📍 United Christian Faith Ministries 9229 North Ridgewood Dr., Baton Rouge 🗓 TODAY, Tuesday, October 27 ⏰ 5:00 PM Today is also the LAST DAY of early voting! Polls close at 6 PM. Make your voice heard at the polls and then pull up for the conversation. It’s a big deal to have a national platform like Roland Martin Unfiltered broadcasting from Baton Rouge at this critical moment. I’ll see you there. Share if you care. 🦾

EAST BATON ROUGE IS LEADING LOUISIANA IN EARLY VOTING. 37,142 people have voted early, but 252,092 registered voters have yet to cast a ballot. Here’s where we stand: Black voters: 17,255 White voters: 18,310 Democrats: 19,546 Republicans: 10,619 The gap between Black and white early voters is just 1,055 votes. Democrats currently lead Republicans by 8,927 votes. With Jamie Davis running for the U.S. Senate and Ryan Thompson running for district attorney, voters have an opportunity to weigh in on representation at both the state and parish levels. East Baton Rouge has never elected a Black district attorney, sheriff, clerk of court, coroner, or tax assessor. That history deserves attention as voters consider the future of our community. Early voting continues through October 27. Voting is a group project, and the results show up in our communities. Share if you care.

Vermilion, Lafayette, Calcasieu, and Tangipahoa parishes combined have 86,174 registered Black voters who have NOT voted early. Here’s the breakdown through Saturday: 📍 Vermilion: 379 voted | 4,871 remaining | 7.2% turnout 📍 Lafayette: 4,099 voted | 34,606 remaining | 10.6% turnout 📍 Calcasieu: 3,281 voted | 27,405 remaining | 10.7% turnout 📍 Tangipahoa: 2,334 voted | 19,292 remaining | 10.8% turnout Across all four parishes, only 10,093 Black voters have voted early out of 96,267 registered. That’s just 10.5%. These numbers need to improve before early voting closes Tuesday at 6 PM. Voting is a group project. The final numbers will tell the story. Get em on the line and out the house to the polls… We came to shoot birds today. Share if you care 🦾

Tomorrow, @rolandsmartin brings #RolandMartinUnfiltered and Black Votes Matter 2026 to Baton Rouge, and I’ll be joining the conversation. With early voting coming to a close, the stakes couldn’t be higher. This is about the power of our vote, the future of our communities, and turning political participation into real change. 📍 United Christian Faith Ministries 9229 North Ridgewood Drive, Baton Rouge 📅 Tuesday, October 27 ⏰ 5–7 PM CST Pull up. Bring somebody. Voting is a group project. Share if you care.

As of Saturday Louisiana early vote turnout looks like this. 🗳️ 363,000+ total early voters ✊🏾 123,000 Black voters have voted, with 809,484 still eligible to vote early. 🔵 156,793 Democrats have voted, compared to 143,000 Republicans. 📍 Orleans leads in Black early votes with 19,715. 📍 East Baton Rouge leads in overall turnout with 37,000 voters. 📍 St. Landry has more Black voters than white voters participating in early voting. Monday and Tuesday are the final two days of early voting. Polls close at 6 PM. Text 10 people. Call somebody. Check your parish numbers and make sure the people around you know when and where to vote. Voting is a group project. Share if you care 🦾

East Baton Rouge Parish is now outpacing New Orleans in homicides. Let that sink in. After 18 years under the same District Attorney, it’s time for new leadership and real accountability. Pick a new DA. Vote Ryan Thompson. 🗳️ EARLY VOTE OCTOBER 26–27 Monday & Tuesday| 8:30 AM–6 PM Closed Sunday, October 25. 📍 EBR Early Voting Locations: * City Hall – 222 St. Louis St. * Fire Station – 11010 Coursey Blvd. * State Archives – 3851 Essen Ln. * Central Library – 11260 Joor Rd. * Baker Motor Vehicle Building – 2250 Main St. Our communities deserve better. Share if you care 🦾

Louisiana has now crossed 295,000 early votes, including 95,000 Black voters. Black voters are accounting for roughly 32–33% of early turnout statewide, closely matching our share of Louisiana’s population. Orleans Parish leads with 14,880 Black early voters, followed by East Baton Rouge with 12,703. Democrats have also cast more early ballots than Republicans statewide, 124,000 to 121,000. There are still 837,000 registered Black voters statewide who haven’t voted early, and early voting continues through October 27. Voting is a group project. I’ve done my part today. Check your parish numbers, make your voting plan, and encourage others to participate. Share if you care 🦾

VOTING IS A GROUP PROJECT! 🗳️ Tomorrow morning, we’re heading to the polls together! 📍 700 N. 10th Street, Baton Rouge 🕥 Saturday at 10:30 AM Run with Ryan or ride to the polls with us! Bring somebody with you. Black voter turnout is showing encouraging signs, and we’re keeping that energy going! Voting is an individual responsibility, but it’s a group project. Let’s show up in community and make our voices heard.

Louisiana early voting is picking up! 🗳️ Through Thursday, 232,000 people have voted early, including 74,000 Black voters. Black voters account for 32% of the statewide early vote, one of the highest shares on record at this point. New Orleans leads with 11,598 Black voters. Baton Rouge is at 9,339, a difference of just 2,259! 858,000 registered Black voters statewide have yet to cast an early ballot. Early voting continues through Tuesday, October 27! Check your parish numbers, text 10 people, and share this report. Let’s keep these numbers climbing! Voting is a group project. Everybody has a part to play! Share if you care 🦾

Alan Seabaugh said removing Northwestern State’s first Black president was his first order of business in the Louisiana Senate. Now he wants to be Caddo Parish’s District Attorney. His own words tell voters exactly what his priorities have been. Caddo Parish, early voting ends October 27. Make your voice heard don’t let this man become your District Attorney. Share if you care 🦾

Black voter turnout is up across Louisiana, but we have a long way to go! I’m breaking down the first-day early voting numbers parish by parish. Thousands of registered voters still haven’t cast their ballots. From now until October 27, you can early vote from 8:30 AM to 6 PM. Text 10 people and remind them to vote. Voting is a group project, and everybody has a part to play!

IT’S GAME TIME! 🗳️🔥 Early voting started TODAY, and voting is a group project. It’s PASS or FAIL, and the results will show up in our communities. For the last six months, we’ve been knocking doors across East Baton Rouge Parish. Now it’s time to turn all that work into votes. My ballot is posted, and I’ll be breaking down why I made my choices. Polls close at 6 PM today. Text 10 people, make some calls, and remind folks to get out and vote. We can talk about change all day, but this is our opportunity to participate in making it happen. This is not a test. IT’S GAME TIME! LET’S GO TO WORK! 💪🏾

Voting is a group project, and it’s a pass-or-fail exam! The group that shows up in the largest numbers decides how our money is spent, what laws get passed, and how they’re enforced. Early voting starts TODAY! I’m sharing my ballot so you know where I stand. When we show up and vote right, we pass. When we don’t, we fail. And the results show up in our communities. Don’t let your group down. GO VOTE! 🗳️ Let’s go to work. Share if you care 🦾

🗳️ EARLY VOTING STARTS TUESDAY! East Baton Rouge, it’s time to show up! Voting is an individual responsibility, but it’s a group project. The group that shows up gets to decide what happens next! 📅 October 20–27 (excluding Sunday) ⏰ 8:30 AM – 6 PM 📍 EARLY VOTING LOCATIONS * City Hall – 222 St. Louis St. * State Archives – 3851 Essen Ln. * Coursey Fire Station – 11010 Coursey Blvd. * Central Library – 11260 Joor Rd. * Baker – 2250 Main St. Dropping my full ballot tomorrow so you know who I’m supporting this year. Don’t just talk about change. VOTE FOR IT! @jamieforlouisiana @ryankeiththompson @elziealford4judge @taneshia.flowers give them your support! Who’s voting early? 🗳️👇🏾

Jace Boyd killed Danny Buckley in Baton Rouge in 2020, and despite multiple witnesses giving accounts that contradicted Boyd’s story, he was allowed to go home that night and remained free for five days. District Attorney Hillar Moore was personally on the scene. He had an opportunity to hear what witnesses were saying and see the evidence firsthand. This body camera footage raises serious questions about the decisions made that night and why Boyd wasn’t immediately arrested. Six years later, the people of East Baton Rouge Parish still deserve answers. If the District Attorney won’t answer tough questions about his record, how can we trust him to keep our community safe? Jace Boyd got 18 months for the murder of Danny Buckley. Early voting starts next Tuesday Oct. 20th. Share if you care 🦾

Alan Seabaugh is running for District Attorney of Caddo Parish. For two decades in the Louisiana Legislature, he has NEVER voted for a congressional map that gives Black Louisianans two majority-Black districts. Under oath, Seabaugh argued that creating two majority-Black congressional districts would violate the 14th Amendment. Louisiana is 33% Black. We deserve fair representation, and Seabaugh’s own testimony tells you exactly where he stands on this issue. Now he wants to become the chief prosecutor in a parish with a substantial Black population. Caddo Parish, does his record on Black representation reflect the kind of leadership you expect from your next District Attorney? A man who can find a way to vote for you, you should find a way to the polls to vote against him. Keep what you’ve got in DA Stewart. Early voting is October 20–27. Share if you care. 🦾

A 92-year-old man is dead, and serious questions need to be answered about how the East Baton Rouge District Attorney’s Office handled the cases involving his son. Larry Salisbury was allegedly beaten to death by his son, Bruce Salisbury, just months after Bruce was arrested for brutally attacking him in July. Bruce had a history of domestic violence allegations, repeated protective order violations, and prior arrests. Yet he was back on the streets. How did this happen? Who made the decisions that allowed him to return to the community? Could this tragedy have been prevented? Hillar Moore keeps dodging the community, and nobody is holding his office accountable for the decisions being made. He’s refused to debate @ryankeiththompson and the press isn’t talking about it. Yet people continue to be impacted by the failures of his office. You can vote for a new District Attorney because if this is experience in practicing law, we can do better. Early voting is October 20–27. Share if you care. 🦾

Another night, another 500 doors knocked! 🦾 Everybody says they want change, but are you willing to put in the work to make it happen? We need 50–60 people willing to commit some time over the next few weeks to help us elect @ryankeiththompson as District Attorney. Hillar Moore won’t debate, won’t answer tough questions, and won’t show up to forums. After 18 years, it’s time for new leadership. JOIN US TOMORROW from 1-2 at 700 N. 10th Street! Stop by campaign headquarters to pick up yard signs or push cards and help us spread the word. If you want to knock we will be rolling out at 4pm. I’m not on the ballot, but I’m in these streets because I believe a safer, more just East Baton Rouge Parish is worth fighting for. Who’s willing to put in some work? Let me know in the comments. Change doesn’t just happen. We have to make it happen. Share if you care. 🦾