Congressman Troy A. Carter, who represents Louisiana’s 2nd district in the U.S. Congress, has recently used his social media platform to highlight community service, civil rights, and government accountability.
On January 16, 2026, Carter posted a message recognizing the anniversary of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc., stating: “Happy Founders’ Day to the Finer Women of @ZPhiBInc1920! Congratulations on 106 years of excellence, scholarship, service, and sisterhood. Thank you for the lasting impact you continue to make in our communities.”
The following day, January 17, he addressed concerns about regulatory consistency at a congressional hearing: “The duties and moral responsibility of the FCC shouldn’t change based on who occupies the White House. During an @EnergyCommerce hearing, I called out @BrendanCarrFCC for his censorship of the American people. I also underscored the urgent need for reliable Wi-Fi access and”
On January 19, Carter marked Martin Luther King Jr. Day by encouraging ongoing commitment to justice and equality: “Today, we celebrate Dr. Martin Luther King Jr’s life and honor the dream he embodied by continuing the fight for justice and equality. As Dr. King said, “the time is always right to do what is right” – let’s recommit ourselves to his legacy by challenging inequity and demanding”
Carter has represented Louisiana’s 2nd District in Congress since 2021 after succeeding Cedric Richmond. Before serving in Congress, he was a member of both chambers of Louisiana’s state legislature between 1992–1994 (House) and from 2016–2021 (Senate). Born in New Orleans in 1963 and currently residing there at age 59, Carter holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from Xavier University of Louisiana.
