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→Reelection in 2019
Both Hilferty and Williamson declared themselves in the campaign in support of the [[Second Amendment]] an in opposition to [[abortion]].<ref name=notp/> Williamson said that he disagrees with Hilferty's voting record on some issues and called his opponent part of the political class that has done little to move Louisiana forward. "I fundamentally believe we are going in the wrong direction as a state," said Williamson, who claimed that the incumbent "helped drive us in that direction, and I think it's time to change course." <ref name=notp/>
Both Hilferty and Williamson declared themselves in the campaign in support of the [[Second Amendment]] an in opposition to [[abortion]].<ref name=notp/> Williamson said that he disagrees with Hilferty's voting record on some issues and called his opponent part of the political class that has done little to move Louisiana forward. "I fundamentally believe we are going in the wrong direction as a state," said Williamson, who claimed that the incumbent "helped drive us in that direction, and I think it's time to change course." <ref name=notp/>
On January 13, 2020, Hilferty was among twenty-three Republican lawmakers who voted for the [[Moderate Republican]] [[Clay Schexnayder]] of Ascension Parish, whose election as [[Speaker]] depended heavily on Democratic votes.
Radio commentator [[Moon Griffon]] calls the twenty-three dissidents the "Fraud squad," who blocked conservatives by joining forces with the Democrats.<ref>''[[Moon Griffon|The Moon Griffon Show]],'' January 23, 2020.</ref>
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==References==