Here are the high school football scores from Week 4 for the state of Louisiana:

Airline 47, Evangel Christian Academy 42

Alexandria 43, Opelousas 40

Amite 29, St. Helena 26

Ascension Episcopal 42, Rosepine 8

Avoyelles 46, Buckeye 0

Barbe 21, Carencro 13

Bastrop 28, St. Frederick Catholic 27

Baton Rouge Catholic 31, West Monroe 14

Belle Chasse 17, Bonnabel 6

Bowling Green 27, Columbia Academy, Miss. 14

C.E. Byrd 35, Ehret 14

Calvary Baptist Academy 56, D’Arbonne Woods 7

Captain Shreve 53, Benton 35

Central – B.R. 27, Cecilia 0

Chalmette 36, Booker T. Washington 6

Claiborne 46, Union Christian Academy 0

Covenant Christian Academy 45, Hannan 3

Covington 28, Northshore 0

De La Salle 10, St. Charles Catholic 0

DeQuincy 56, Lakeview 0

Delcambre 43, Vinton 42, OT

Denham Springs 20, East Ascension 17

Destrehan 39, East St. John 16

Donaldsonville 48, East Iberville 8

Dutchtown 49, Prairieville 0

E.D. White 60, Ellender 0

Evadale, Texas 34, Acadiana Christian 6

Franklinton 61, Fontainebleau 13

Glenbrook 36, Cedar Creek 16

H.L. Bourgeois 42, Patterson 0

Hahnville 51, Terrebonne 32

Haynesville 51, Plain Dealing 0

Holy Savior Menard 15, Abbeville 14

Homer 32, North Webster 22

Huntington 56, Haughton 27

Iota 48, Pine Prairie 7

Iowa 41, Wossman 18

Jeanerette 16, Loreauville 15

Jena 46, Winnfield 0

Jennings 35, Northwest 14

Jesuit 17, Brother Martin 5

Kaplan 37, Breaux Bridge 0

Karr 45, Holy Cross 20

Kentwood 35, Loranger 34

Kinder 22, Eunice 16

LaSalle 50, Block 30

Lafayette Renaissance 42, Landry/Walker 32

Lake Charles College Prep 55, Mansfield 34

Lakeshore 43, Northlake Christian 16

Leesville 41, Pineville 13

Loyola Prep 50, Southwood 0

Lutcher 48, Assumption 0

Mandeville 56, Slidell 14

Mangham 47, Beekman 6

Minden 28, Woodlawn (SH) 6

Neville 30, St. Thomas More 7

Newman 44, Willow School 0

North Caddo 46, Magnolia Excellence 6

North DeSoto 38, Shreveport Northwood 21

North Iberville 50, Centerville 7

Northside 33, North Vermilion 31

Oak Grove 49, Rayville 0

Oberlin 56, East Beauregard 28

Parkway 40, Natchitoches Central 12

Pine 28, Pearl River 20

Plaquemine 41, Brusly 18

Pope John Paul 42, Ben Franklin 7

Port Allen 63, Helix Mentorship Academy 0

RHS 34, Comeaux 20

River Oaks 52, Riverdale Academy 0

Riverfield 28, Greenville Christian, Miss. 26

Riverside Academy 67, St. Thomas Aquinas 0

Rummel 14, John Curtis Christian 7

Saint Paul’s 25, Kennedy 22

Sam Houston 46, Sulphur 7

Shaw 31, Lafayette Christian Academy 8

Silliman 41, Adams County Christian School, Miss. 35

South Lafourche 29, South Terrebonne 22

Southern Lab 56, Delhi 6

Southside 28, Lafayette 0

St. Amant 39, Scotlandville 38

St. Edmund Catholic 47, North Central 8

St. James 35, Ponchatoula 13

St. Michael 30, Belaire 19

Teurlings Catholic 42, Westgate 20

Tioga 59, Richwood 22

Union Parish 28, Green Oaks 0

Vermilion Catholic 41, Erath 34

Walker 36, Live Oak 18

West Ouachita 29, Sterlington 28

West St. John 60, Houma Christian 0

Westlake 42, DeRidder 28

White Castle 48, Red River 30

Woodlawn (BR) 57, West Feliciana 37

Congress’ temporary budget deal to keep the government open for three months also keeps the National Flood Insurance Program from expiring in Louisiana and other states during hurricane season.

President Joe Biden officially signed Congress’ continuing resolution Thursday to avoid a government shutdown until Dec. 20, but sets up another funding battle at the end when both sides know who control the White House.

“Our state is still picking up the pieces that Hurricane Francine left behind, and our communities need all the help they can get,” Louisiana Republican U.S. Sen. John Kennedy said of the CR. “I’m thankful we’ve delivered Louisianians additional disaster aid and protected their flood insurance so that the program doesn’t expire in the middle of hurricane season.”

Louisiana Republican U.S. Sen. Bill Cassidy also voted for the temporary budget deal that propped up the flood insurance program again before it expired Sept. 30.

“Nobody wants a shutdown,” Cassidy said. “We must keep the National Flood Insurance Program going, put more money into FEMA’s disaster relief fund, continue to pay our troops and give the Secret Service additional resources to protect (former) President Trump. While I’m disappointed the SAVE Act was not included, this bill gives us the time to find a lasting solution without harming Americans.”

The Safeguard American Voter Eligibility Act (SAVE Act) would require people to prove they are U.S. citizens before they can vote. It is already illegal for non-citizens to vote in all federal elections and critics believe it would add barriers for legal voters who can’t easily access their citizenship documents.

U.S. House Speaker Mike Johnson of Shreveport had proposed a six-month budget extension that would have included the SAVE Act, but it failed to pass, necessitating the final deal.

“The best play under the circumstances was the CR with the SAVE Act,” Johnson said ahead of this week’s final deal. “But we came a little short of the goal line, so we have to go with the last available play.”

Trump urged House Republicans to let the government shut down if they did not get the voting legislation passed along with a funding extension. But Johnson told his conference that it would be “political malpractice” to do that so close to an election, citing polling indicating voters probably would blame Republicans for a shutdown.

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Greg Hilburn covers state politics for the USA TODAY Network of Louisiana. Follow him on Twitter @GregHilburn1.