Louisiana GATOR Scholarship Program Schools
This section includes information and answers to frequently asked questions from participating and potential schools in the LA GATOR Scholarship Program. Don't see what you are looking for? Submit a help ticket or contact us at help.la@withodyssey.com or 225-422-1538.
School Eligibility
Nonpublic schools must be BESE-approved to be eligible for the LA GATOR program as a participating school. Additionally, schools must submit an online application through the Odyssey platform by the LDOE’s annual deadline and agree to specific conditions, such as only accepting funds for approved services and ensuring compliance with safety and disciplinary standards. These conditions are included in the attestations section of the school application.
Only a BESE-approved nonpublic school may participate in LA GATOR as a school if it has applied and been approved to participate in the program. Any non-BESE-approved educational provider may be eligible to participate in LA GATOR as a service provider.
LA GATOR Schools FAQ
- How do nonpublic schools become eligible for the LA GATOR Scholarship Program?
- How do I set up my school account for the LA GATOR Scholarship Program?
- How can I check to see if my school's registration is complete for the LA GATOR Scholarship Program?
- How do I set up my Stripe account for schools?
- When will Odyssey have the platform ready for schools?
- Should parents apply at the school or to the program?
- What if my school is not on the list when a parent applies?
- When can we expect to see the rules and regulations set forth by the LDOE?
- Will current Louisiana Scholarship Program (LSP) students just roll into LA GATOR or will they have to apply?
- How are current Louisiana Scholarship Program (LSP) families being notified of the changes?
- Will current Louisiana Scholarship Program (LSP) students remain at their current funded amount until completion/graduation from a school?
- Will the current Louisiana Scholarship Program (LSP) families have to submit any income documents?
- What happens if the family of a Louisiana Scholarship Program (LSP) student’s income is above the 250% poverty level for the 2025-2026 enrollment time? Will they still be eligible as a previous LSP student?
- Will incoming kindergarten students with Louisiana Scholarship Program (LSP) siblings still get priority over regular incoming kindergarten?
- Do students coming to LA GATOR from a public school still have to come from a C, D, or F-rated public school to qualify?
- How many seats/spots will be available?
- What are the Federal Poverty Guidelines, and will those at or below the 250% poverty level always be given priority over students from higher income families, even in later phases?
- Are the amounts being given per pupil determined yet? Will families need to pay the difference between the total tuition and scholarship amount?
- Will Odyssey approve income or will the participating schools?
- Will schools be paid quarterly?
- Is there a customer support option available through Odyssey for schools that have issues using Stripe for payments?
- Will there be audits of the LA GATOR Scholarship Program?
- Will students have to take any standardized tests in the LA GATOR Scholarship Program?
- What assessments will be required?
- Will student assessment results affect the participating school?
- Is the LA Gator Scholarship Program stackable with other 3rd party funding sources?
- Is this program able to be stacked with the Tuition Donation Tax Credit (TDC) Program?
- Will students who currently receive school choice money but do not qualify for LA GATOR still receive school choice money?
- Do children participating in the Nonpublic Schools Early Childhood Development (NSECD) Program have priority?
- Is a student learning English as a second language (ESL) considered to have an exceptionality in funding levels?
- Will there be guidelines for parents and schools?
- Once the student qualifies, are they automatically qualified the following year?
- Can current nonpublic school students meeting the poverty guidelines qualify?
- If a parent gets approved based on their income and then, after a year or two, their income increases, will they still be able to keep the scholarship even if their income is above 250% of the Federal Poverty Level?
- If a school provides before or after care for students, can parents pay for services through the program, if the funds are available?
- When would we know how many of the priority levels get funded?
- Will nonpublic schools be able to require students to use LA GATOR money for tuition first?
- When will LA GATOR be offered to all students?
- What happens from a financial standpoint if a student leaves the school/program mid-quarter?
- What are the qualifications for special education funding?
- Can a fully-virtual private school participate in the LA GATOR Program?
- Catholic schools may have different tuition rates for their students based on factors like being Catholic, non-Catholic, a Parishioner, etc. Will they still be able to charge these different rates and be compliant with LA GATOR rules?
- Will students who are repeating kindergarten be eligible for LA GATOR as a student “entering kindergarten”?
- Do the Federal Poverty Guidelines include all individuals in the household, even if some may be adult children who have a job?
- How should schools handle undocumented and/or non-citizen students for LA GATOR?
- What income verification documents will be required?
- What are the dates of the Phases? When would we anticipate that students with exceptionalities/SPED students would be included?
- Will families have to re-apply every year?
- Will all current parents with a child on the Louisiana Scholarship Program (LSP) have to reapply?
- Will schools have to also collect the verification documents for LA GATOR?
- Will Odyssey be able to pull 1040 tax forms?
- Will all nonpublic schools that do not participate in the Louisiana Scholarship Program (LSP) be required to participate in the LA GATOR Scholarship Program?
- Are the per student amounts listed parish and state funds or state only? What happens for a student crossing parish lines?
- Will students who are in terminating grades be given first priority at their next school?
- How will Louisiana residency be verified for LA GATOR?
- What is the expected time frame between parent application and confirmation of acceptance for the student?
- Can students participate in LA GATOR and the Tuition Donation Credit Program? Would these students receive a prioritization in LA GATOR?
- Can schools participating in LA GATOR charge LA GATOR students more than non-LA GATOR students?
- When will the application window close for the 2025-2026 School Year?
- How can we make up for inflation if we are not allowed to increase our rates?
- What are the minimum and maximum ages for participation in LA GATOR?
- Will current LSP recipients have their income re-verified?
- What is the timeline for recipients to know the amount awarded?
- What kinds of utility bills are acceptable for the residency verification document uploads?
- Can students attending nonpublic schools through LA GATOR continue to receive special education services (such as speech services) for no cost at their local public school?
- What is the procedure for eligibility verification for families that moved to this country recently and do not have tax documentation from the previous year?
- How will the tiered funding for students with a disability identified under IDEA be structured?
- How do I apply if I am an active military member relocating to Louisiana, but do not have a Louisiana state ID?
LA GATOR Schools FAQ
How do nonpublic schools become eligible for the LA GATOR Scholarship Program?
How do I set up my school account for the LA GATOR Scholarship Program?
How can I check to see if my school's registration is complete for the LA GATOR Scholarship Program?
How do I set up my Stripe account for schools?
When will Odyssey have the platform ready for schools?
- The Odyssey platform launched their school profile creation process in December 2024. If you are a BESE-approved nonpublic school that did not receive an email to create your profile, please email help.la@withodyssey.com.
- Schools seeking to participate in LA GATOR as a service provider will be able to apply on a rolling basis beginning in January 2025.
Should parents apply at the school or to the program?
- To participate in the LA GATOR Scholarship Program, parents must apply via the Odyssey Platform. Please note this application is separate from school enrollment, which must be completed directly with the school.
What if my school is not on the list when a parent applies?
- All BESE-approved schools were sent a link to claim their profile on the Odyssey platform. If your school leader did not receive this email, please have them reach out to help.la@withodyssey.com to get the school account set up.
- Schools that are not BESE-approved nonpublic schools will need to apply as a service provider.
When can we expect to see the rules and regulations set forth by the LDOE?
- All program rules, regulations, operating procedures, and program information will be accessible at lagator.la.gov.
Will current Louisiana Scholarship Program (LSP) students just roll into LA GATOR or will they have to apply?
How are current Louisiana Scholarship Program (LSP) families being notified of the changes?
- The LDOE & Odyssey will be communicating with LSP schools and students between January and March to provide information ahead of the LA GATOR student application opening on March 1, 2025.
- Communication will continue to families as they complete the LA GATOR application.
Will current Louisiana Scholarship Program (LSP) students remain at their current funded amount until completion/graduation from a school?
- Students having participated in the Louisiana Scholarship Program during the 2024-2025 school year, subject to the allocation of state funds, shall be awarded an amount equal to the award amount received during the 2024-2025 school year and shall continue to receive this award until the student completes the school’s terminal grade or until the student leaves the school, whichever comes first.
- The terminal grade of the school refers to the highest grade available at the participating school.
Will the current Louisiana Scholarship Program (LSP) families have to submit any income documents?
What happens if the family of a Louisiana Scholarship Program (LSP) student’s income is above the 250% poverty level for the 2025-2026 enrollment time? Will they still be eligible as a previous LSP student?
Will incoming kindergarten students with Louisiana Scholarship Program (LSP) siblings still get priority over regular incoming kindergarten?
Eligible students are prioritized for LA GATOR in the following order:
- Students currently participating in the Louisiana Scholarship Program or the LA GATOR Program
- Students from a family with a total income at or below two hundred fifty percent of the federal poverty guidelines and students identified as having a disability under the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA), 20 U.S.C. §1401
- Siblings of students currently participating in the LA GATOR Program (including siblings of Louisiana Scholarship Program [LSP] students OR siblings of students identified as having a disability under IDEA)
- Other eligible students
Do students coming to LA GATOR from a public school still have to come from a C, D, or F-rated public school to qualify?
How many seats/spots will be available?
What are the Federal Poverty Guidelines, and will those at or below the 250% poverty level always be given priority over students from higher income families, even in later phases?
- All phases of the LA GATOR Program give some level of priority to students at or below 250% of the Federal Poverty Guidelines.
- The HHS Poverty Guidelines are updated annually and can be found at https://aspe.hhs.gov.
- According to 2025 Guidelines, the poverty guidelines for a family of 4 is $32,150.
- Students from families at or below 250% of that level would be eligible and prioritized for the LA GATOR Program (250% of $32,150 is $80,375).
2025 Poverty Guidelines for the 48 Contiguous States and the District of Columbia
Persons in family/household | Poverty guideline |
1 | $15,650 |
2 | $21,150 |
3 | $26,650 |
4 | $32,150 |
5 | $37,650 |
6 | $43,150 |
7 | $48,650 |
8 | $54,150 |
Are the amounts being given per pupil determined yet? Will families need to pay the difference between the total tuition and scholarship amount?
- For the 2025-2026 school year, the award will be the following:
- for a student identified as having a disability consistent with the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA), 20 U.S.C. § 1401, an award up to one hundred sixty percent of the amount, or up to $15,253;
- Amounts awarded will be calculated according to a tiered methodology established by the LDOE;
- for a student from a family with a total income that does not exceed two hundred fifty percent of the federal poverty guidelines, an award equal to eighty percent of the amount, or $7,626 ;
- for any other student, an award equal to fifty-five percent of the amount, or $5,243
- for a student identified as having a disability consistent with the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA), 20 U.S.C. § 1401, an award up to one hundred sixty percent of the amount, or up to $15,253;
- Families may be responsible for tuition and fee amounts that exceed the amount paid by the student’s LA GATOR Program account.
Will Odyssey approve income or will the participating schools?
Is there a customer support option available through Odyssey for schools that have issues using Stripe for payments?
- Schools that are having issues with Stripe will likely need to contact Stripe directly for customer support.
- Odyssey customer support is available at help.la@withodyssey.com or 225-422-1538.
Will there be audits of the LA GATOR Scholarship Program?
- (§1529 of Program Rules) The LDOE shall contract with an independent audit firm to conduct a compliance audit to ensure funds are used only for allowable expenses and other provisions in the program as deemed appropriate.
- The LDOE shall maintain a copy of the audit plan and all associated audit reports in accordance with the records retention schedule approved by the Secretary of State.
- Financial audits of the program and accounts to ensure that expenditures are made in accordance with the law and regulations, including, at minimum, an annual random audit.
Will students have to take any standardized tests in the LA GATOR Scholarship Program?
LA GATOR rules (§1525) require the annual administration of the following for participating students:
- assessment in ELA and mathematics required pursuant to the school and district accountability system at the prescribed grade level; or
- a nationally norm-referenced test or assessment in ELA and mathematics approved by BESE and provided by the participating school or, as applicable, service provider.
What assessments will be required?
LA GATOR students are required to take an assessment during each year of their participation. Students may choose to take the Louisiana State Assessment or one of the following national norm-referenced assessments:
- California Achievement Test
- NWEA/MAP
- CLT (Classical Learning Test)
- Iowa – Test of Basic Skills
- College Board’s SAT
- PSAT
- Pre-ACT
- ACT
- Stanford Achievement Test
- TerraNova
Will student assessment results affect the participating school?
- LA GATOR participating schools will not receive a letter grade score based on assessment results. The LDOE will collect and report information about student performance as a requirement of the program rules.
- LA GATOR’s governing statute also includes the following:
- “If the department finds that any participating school or service provider has failed to maintain continuing eligibility criteria or has demonstrated gross or a persistent lack of academic competence, the department shall restrict its ability to serve additional students through the program and may terminate its participation in the program. The department shall report any such action to the state board and to parents of participating students as soon as practicable. Additionally, the state superintendent of education may declare a school or service provider immediately ineligible to participate in cases of financial malfeasance or if its participation endangers the academic welfare, health, or safety of children.”
Is the LA Gator Scholarship Program stackable with other 3rd party funding sources?
According to state law, a student shall not participate in the LA GATOR concurrently with any of the following:
- A home study program approved by the state board
- A home study program registered with the department as a nonpublic schools not seeking state approval
- The Course Choice Program
- The School Choice Program for Certain Students with Exceptionalities
- The Tuition Donation Tax Credit Program
Students may be eligible to receive additional funding from 3rd party sources provided that those sources are not listed above or prohibited by law.
Is this program able to be stacked with the Tuition Donation Tax Credit (TDC) Program?
Will students who currently receive school choice money but do not qualify for LA GATOR still receive school choice money?
Do children participating in the Nonpublic Schools Early Childhood Development (NSECD) Program have priority?
Is a student learning English as a second language (ESL) considered to have an exceptionality in funding levels?
- No, ESL is not considered an exceptionality for account funding. Exceptionalities in the LA GATOR Program only include disabilities as indicated by IDEA.
- ESL students would not be considered differently than other students exclusively for the ESL status for the purposes of LA GATOR.
Will there be guidelines for parents and schools?
Once the student qualifies, are they automatically qualified the following year?
- Yes, current LA GATOR students will be eligible and prioritized for funding in the following years of the program.
Can current nonpublic school students meeting the poverty guidelines qualify?
If a parent gets approved based on their income and then, after a year or two, their income increases, will they still be able to keep the scholarship even if their income is above 250% of the Federal Poverty Level?
- Students that were deemed eligible for LA GATOR based on their income and chose to participate in the program will be able to continue participation in following years as current LA GATOR participants are eligible for the program. However, account funding amounts are based on other factors including family income, so the student’s account funding amount may change.
- Except for current Louisiana Scholarship Program (LSP) students, each year parents are required to verify income which will be used to determine eligibility and prioritization.
If a school provides before or after care for students, can parents pay for services through the program, if the funds are available?
- The LA GATOR Program rules include “tuition or fees for summer education programs and before or after-school education or childcare programs that offer academic support” as an eligible expense.
- Participating nonpublic schools wishing to offer these services would need to separately apply to LA GATOR as a service provider and include those offered services on their profile.
When would we know how many of the priority levels get funded?
Will nonpublic schools be able to require students to use LA GATOR money for tuition first?
- LA GATOR rules do not allow for the restriction of funds to pay for tuition first. Schools are encouraged to communicate with the families that they accept for LA GATOR regarding the importance of tuition payments.
- In the Odyssey platform, families will have the ability to automate quarterly tuition payments if they choose to do so. Otherwise, families will need to manually make tuition payments each quarter.
When will LA GATOR be offered to all students?
- Eligibility will extend to all Louisiana students during Phase 3 of the Program’s implementation.
- Phases 1-3 of the LA GATOR Scholarship Program are not dependent on specific dates. Phase changes are subject to funding allocated by the legislature and will be communicated by the LDOE in accordance with BESE policy.
What happens from a financial standpoint if a student leaves the school/program mid-quarter?
- These situations will be handled through an Odyssey dispute resolution process that will attempt to mediate between the family and the school(s).
- A support ticket detailing the situation will be needed. Odyssey support can be reached at (225) 422-1538 or by email at help.la@withodyssey.com
What are the qualifications for special education funding?
Can a fully-virtual private school participate in the LA GATOR Program?
- As a Service Provider: A fully-virtual nonpublic school, whether it is or is not a nonpublic school approved by the State Board of Elementary and Secondary Education (BESE), could offer its courses and/or services on the Odyssey marketplace as a service provider. This would allow participating students to take individual courses from the virtual private school. There will be required attestations and documentation for these service providers in the LA GATOR service provider application.
- As a Participating Nonpublic School: A fully-virtual nonpublic school approved by the State Board of Elementary and Secondary Education (BESE) can participate in LA GATOR as a participating nonpublic school. Additionally, a fully-virtual school can be approved by BESE, however, the applicant would need to provide an address in their application that we would be able to utilize. There will be required attestations for participating nonpublic schools in the LA GATOR school application.
Catholic schools may have different tuition rates for their students based on factors like being Catholic, non-Catholic, a Parishioner, etc. Will they still be able to charge these different rates and be compliant with LA GATOR rules?
Will students who are repeating kindergarten be eligible for LA GATOR as a student “entering kindergarten”?
Do the Federal Poverty Guidelines include all individuals in the household, even if some may be adult children who have a job?
How should schools handle undocumented and/or non-citizen students for LA GATOR?
What income verification documents will be required?
- The application will require parents to input their Social Security Number (SSN) or Individual Taxpayer Identification Number (ITIN). This will be used to verify income with the Louisiana Department of Revenue (LDR).
- If income cannot be verified this way, parents may need to upload their 1040 Tax Form from either the 2023 or 2024 Federal Taxes for those seeking participation in LA GATOR for the 2025-2026 School Year.
What are the dates of the Phases? When would we anticipate that students with exceptionalities/SPED students would be included?
- Phases 1-3 of the LA GATOR Program are not dependent on specific dates. Phase changes are subject to funding allocated by the legislature and will be communicated by the LDOE in accordance with BESE policy.
- Students with a disability under IDEA are included as a prioritized group in all phases of the Program.
Will families have to re-apply every year?
Will all current parents with a child on the Louisiana Scholarship Program (LSP) have to reapply?
Will schools have to also collect the verification documents for LA GATOR?
- Schools are only required to collect documents as listed in their application and registration process.
- Families will be responsible for uploading any verification documents to the Odyssey platform that may be required for their application to participate in LA GATOR.
Will Odyssey be able to pull 1040 tax forms?
- Odyssey will have a direct connection to the Louisiana Department of Revenue (LDR) which should allow them to directly receive tax information for applicant families.
- If Odyssey cannot verify the applicant's information through the direct connection with the Louisiana Department of Revenue (LDR), they will need to upload the 1040 Tax Form from either their 2023 or 2024 Federal Taxes for the 2025-2026 school year.
Will all nonpublic schools that do not participate in the Louisiana Scholarship Program (LSP) be required to participate in the LA GATOR Scholarship Program?
Are the per student amounts listed parish and state funds or state only? What happens for a student crossing parish lines?
Will students who are in terminating grades be given first priority at their next school?
How will Louisiana residency be verified for LA GATOR?
- Louisiana residency will be verified through a direct connection with the Louisiana Department of Revenue as well as through the uploading of documentation. A valid state identification or driver's license can be uploaded for this purpose. Individuals will also need to upload two (2) of the following:
- Utility bill
- Mortgage statement from the past year
- Home bill of sale
- Louisiana lease agreement
- Any combination is acceptable, including two different utility bills.
What is the expected time frame between parent application and confirmation of acceptance for the student?
- The LA GATOR parent application for the 2025-2026 School Year will be open from March 1st to April 15th.
- Student eligibility will be determined as quickly as possible through the Odyssey platform, however, this does not guarantee participation in the LA GATOR Program.
- Confirmation of participation in LA GATOR is subject to the appropriation of funds and will be final after the Governor approves the state budget. This will likely occur in early July 2025 and may follow a different time frame after the first school year of the program.
Can students participate in LA GATOR and the Tuition Donation Credit Program? Would these students receive a prioritization in LA GATOR?
Can schools participating in LA GATOR charge LA GATOR students more than non-LA GATOR students?
When will the application window close for the 2025-2026 School Year?
How can we make up for inflation if we are not allowed to increase our rates?
What are the minimum and maximum ages for participation in LA GATOR?
Will current LSP recipients have their income re-verified?
What is the timeline for recipients to know the amount awarded?
What kinds of utility bills are acceptable for the residency verification document uploads?
Can students attending nonpublic schools through LA GATOR continue to receive special education services (such as speech services) for no cost at their local public school?
What is the procedure for eligibility verification for families that moved to this country recently and do not have tax documentation from the previous year?
How will the tiered funding for students with a disability identified under IDEA be structured?
A student is considered eligible for special education funding under LA GATOR if the student is currently eligible for special education and related services as a student with a disability pursuant to Louisiana’s Education of Students with Exceptionalities Act, R.S. 17:1941 et seq. A valid evaluation and/or IEP developed by a Local Educational Agency is required as proof of a student’s current eligibility.
Please refer to the charts below that detail exceptionalities by tier and the tiered funding calculation.
Exceptionalities Tier
Tier 1 Exceptionalities | Tier 2 Exceptionalities | Tier 3 Exceptionalities |
|
|
|
Tiered Funding Calculation
Base Amount | 250% FPL Adder | Special Education Tier Funding | Total Funding per Student | |
At or below 250% FPL with a Tier 1 evaluation | $5,243.00 | $2,383.00 | $2,621.50 | $10,247.50 |
At or below 250% FPL with a Tier 2 evaluation | $5,243.00 | $2,383.00 | $3,932.25 | $11,558.25 |
At or below 250% FPL with a Tier 3 evaluation | $5,243.00 | $2,383.00 | $7,627.00 | $15,253.00 |
Above 250% FPL with a Tier 1 evaluation | $5,243.00 | $0 | $2,621.50 | $7,864.50 |
Above 250% FPL with a Tier 2 evaluation | $5,243.00 | $0 | $3,932.25 | $9,175.25 |
Above 250% FPL with a Tier 3 evaluation | $5,243.00 | $0 | $7,627.00 | $12,870.00 |
Special Education Tier Funding Explanation
- Tier 1: $2,621.50 (50% of the base)
- Tier 2: $3,932.25 (75% of the base)
- Tier 3: $7,627.00 (145% of the base)
How do I apply if I am an active military member relocating to Louisiana, but do not have a Louisiana state ID?
Presidential Scholar is one of the nation’s highest honors for high school students
(BATON ROUGE, LA) - The U.S. Presidential Scholars Program named the 2025 candidates for Presidential Scholars, and 83 Louisiana students made the list. Each year, up to 161 students are named U.S. Presidential Scholars, one of the nation's highest honors for high school students. The scholars represent excellence in education and the promise of greatness in young people. In honoring the U.S. Presidential Scholars, the President of the United States symbolically honors all graduating high school seniors of high potential.
The U.S. Presidential Scholars Program was established in 1964, by executive order of the President, to recognize and honor some of our nation's most distinguished graduating high school seniors. In 1979, the program was extended to recognize students who demonstrate exceptional talent in the visual, creative and performing arts. In 2015, the program was again extended to recognize students who demonstrate ability and accomplishment in career and technical education fields.
Below are the 2025 candidates representing Louisiana. This list is from the U.S. Presidential Scholars Program full candidate list.
Alexandria
William Seeling, Bolton High School
Baton Rouge
Nicole Y. Baumgartner, Baton Rouge Magnet High School
Emily Z. Chen, Baton Rouge Magnet High School
Owen Z. Dong, Baton Rouge Magnet High School
Elliott H. Eagleton, Catholic High School
Audrey N. Elliott, Saint Joseph's Academy
Patrick Enright, Episcopal High School
Ryan N. Feng, Baton Rouge Magnet High School
Varun R. Gala, Baton Rouge Magnet High School
Andrew Girouard, Catholic High School
George C. Harrod, Dunham School
Richard W. Harrod, Dunham School
Joseph M. Huynh, Catholic High School
Frances Z. Kantrow, Baton Rouge Magnet High School
Kate E. Lee, Baton Rouge Magnet High School
David E. Latil, Catholic High School
Beau M. Legnon, Episcopal High School
Eva L. Lockridge, Baton Rouge Magnet High School
Sofia P. Lockridge, Baton Rouge Magnet High School
Ethan T. Noel, Catholic High School
Noah Olson, Catholic High School
Cesar R. Rico, Catholic High School
David Shen, Baton Rouge Magnet High School
Michael D. Shi, Baton Rouge Magnet High School
Dhruva Sonti, Baton Rouge Magnet High School
Kenzie L. Stentiford, Saint Joseph's Academy
Hayes M. Turner, Catholic High School
Tejasvi Tyagi, Baton Rouge Magnet High School
Sydni Wheeler, Baton Rouge Magnet High School
Michael J. Wilhelm, Catholic High School
Ryan B. Wilson, Baton Rouge Magnet High School
Box Elder
Grant D. Dehoog, Phillips Academy
Covington
Mason T. Cantrelle, Archbishop Hannan High School
Ryder D. Clark, Christ Episcopal School
Denham Springs
Thomas P. Miller, Catholic High School
Deville
Mandy D. Belgard, Buckeye High School
Kenner
Kevin E. Mejia, Alfred T Bonnabel High School
Martin D. Rezza III, Isidore Newman School
Aidan Z. Wang, Jesuit High School
Lafayette
Perry A. Joseph, Episcopal School Of Acadiana
Grace Pellegrin, Episcopal School Of Acadiana
Lake Charles
Micah B. Rickert, Alfred M. Barbe High School
Luling
Keegan Cantrelle, Hahnville High School
Cade Crochet, Hahnville High School
Madisonville
Sean D. Lenahan, The Saint Paul's School
Mandeville
Daniel A. King
Marrero
Evan M. Kellogg, Patrick F. Taylor Science & Technology Academy
Ro'rie Lloyd, John Ehret High School
Metairie
Henry P. Breen, Metairie Park Country Day School
Constance D. Goldenberg, Metairie Park Country Day School
Vaishnavi S. Kumbala, Haynes Academy of Advanced Studies
Lance R. Moore, Metairie Park Country Day School
Nicholas White, Isidore Newman School
Monroe
Benjamin Forbes, Sterlington High School
New Iberia
Wyatt A. Barras, New Iberia Senior High School
New Orleans
Jackson B. Armbruster, Blair Academy
Audrey Bagot, Isidore Newman School
Salvatore Esola, Jesuit High School
Catherine W. Fitzpatrick, Isidore Newman School
Aria Jolly, Isidore Newman School
Ethan Lapeze, Jesuit High School
Xindi Liu, Benjamin Franklin Senior High School
Jake S. Lonseth, Isidore Newman School
Arash O. Parsi, Metairie Park Country Day School
Chloe A. Polin, Lusher Charter School
Edwin H. Salisbury, Isidore Newman School
Samuel E. Schlafer, Jesuit High School
John H. Schoenbrun, Jesuit High School
Akshita Sridhar, Benjamin Franklin Senior High School
Rosalie J. Thomas, Academy of the Sacred Heart
Hudson H. Nguyen, Isidore Newman School
Amar S. Walia, Isidore Newman School
Lucyna J. Wojcik, Isidore Newman School
Norco
Faith Damare', Destrehan High School
Prairieville
Avery Y. Lee, Parkview Baptist High School
Luke H. Stelly, Episcopal High School
Ruston
Gavin D. McCown, Ruston High School
John C. Serio, Ruston High School
Anhaar M. Wasi, Ruston High School
Shreveport
Parker D. Alleman, Caddo Parish Magnet High School
Arjun Desai, Caddo Parish Magnet High School
Claire E. Kevil, Caddo Parish Magnet High School
Grace I. Miller, Caddo Parish Magnet High School
Aashni Shah, Caddo Parish Magnet High School
Arisha Sultana, Caddo Parish Magnet High School
Slidell
Sang H. Nguyen, Benjamin Franklin Senior High School
St. Rose
Saniya Abbas, Destrehan High School
Terrytown
Austin C. Vu, Patrick F. Taylor Science & Technology Academy
Thibodaux
Andrew Terrebonne, Edward D White Catholic High
White Castle
Mason Edwards, White Castle High School
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