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→Political life
Landry won reelection to the House in the nonpartisan blanket primary held on October 24, 2015 with 10,005 votes (84.7 percent) to Democrat Evan H. Wright's 1,890 ballots (15.3 percent).<ref>Louisiana Secretary of State, Election Returns, October 24, 2015.</ref>
Landry won reelection to the House in the nonpartisan blanket primary held on October 24, 2015 with 10,005 votes (84.7 percent) to Democrat Evan H. Wright's 1,890 ballots (15.3 percent).<ref>Louisiana Secretary of State, Election Returns, October 24, 2015.</ref>
Landry resigned from the House seven months prior to the expiration of her third term to become the chief of staff to Secretary of State Kyle Ardoin.<ref>Greg Hilburn, "State Rep. Nancy Landry resigns to work for Secretary of State," ''[[Monroe News-Star]],'' July 17, 2019.
Landry resigned from the House seven months prior to the expiration of her third term to become the chief of staff to Secretary of State Kyle Ardoin.<ref>Greg Hilburn, "State Rep. Nancy Landry resigns to work for Secretary of State," ''[[Monroe News Star]],'' July 17, 2019.
</ref> She was succeeded in the House by the [[conservative]] Republican [[Jonathan Goudeau]], who was thereafter defeated by Troy Hebert, a Democrat-turned-Independent-turned Republican for a second full term in 2023, when Landry was elected secretary of state.
</ref> She was succeeded in the House by the [[conservative]] Republican [[Jonathan Goudeau]], who was thereafter defeated by Troy Hebert, a Democrat-turned-Independent-turned Republican for a second full term in 2023, when Landry was elected secretary of state.