President Donald Trump plans to attend the college football championship game between LSU and Clemson on Jan. 13 at the Mercedes-Benz Superdome in New Orleans, a source familiar with the arrangements confirmed Friday to USA Today Network.

The source emphasized the plans are tentative and could change depending on circumstances.

No sitting president has ever visited Louisiana more than Trump, including five times in 2019 when he often mentioned the LSU football team during his rallies.

Trump has already made six visits to Louisiana during his first term in office. He also made a trip to Baton Rouge in 2016 as president elect.

The president attended LSU's pivotal victory over Alabama in November in Tuscaloosa, Ala.

Following are Trump's previous visits to Louisiana as a sitting president and one as president-elect:

2016

Dec. 9: President-elect Trump filled the Dow Chemical hangar at the Baton Rouge Metro Airport with 5,000 supporters during a rally asking voters to support Republicans John Kennedy and Mike Johnson in their respective runoff elections, promising they would be his partners in Washington. Both easily won their elections with voters sending Kennedy to the U.S. Senate and Johnson to the House of Representatives.

2017

Sept. 2: Arriving at Chennault International Airport after Hurricane Harvey, Trump met with emergency responders, including members of the Cajun Navy, at a Louisiana Air National Guard armory.

2019

Jan. 14: Trump called American farmers "the backbone of our country" speaking at the American Farm Bureau conference in New Orleans, while also giving a shout-out to the "Who Dat Nation" following the New Orleans Saints playoff win against the Philadelphia Eagles. "Drew Brees is a hell of a quarterback," he said.

May 14: Trump touted Louisiana as a symbol of America's energy independence at the Cameron Liquified Natural Gas plant in Hackberry and promised to build a new Interstate 10 bridge in Lake Charles if he's reelected. "From right here in Hackberry we'll be exporting American natural gas all over the world," he said. "We are independent. We don't need anybody. And we don't need to be ripped off by the rest of the world. Those days are over, too."

Oct. 11: Trump urged voters to oust Democratic Gov. John Bel Edwards on the eve of the primary election during a Make America Great Again rally in Lake Charles while railing against those seeking the president's impeachment. Trump called the efforts to impeach him "bull---." Edwards was pushed to a runoff, but ultimately won reelection.

Nov. 6: Trump returned to Louisiana, this time in Monroe, to give Republican businessman Eddie Rispone a boost in his bid to unseat Edwards, but he also energized the crowd talking about LSU football and the ongoing impeachment inquiry. "I'm thrilled to be back (in Louisiana)," he said. "It's been an incredible state for Trump."

Nov. 18: Trump made his third election cycle trip to Louisiana, this time in Bossier City, in what would be an unsuccessful effort to flip the Louisiana governor's seat to the Republican column. But he also turned up the heat on Democrats in Washington, calling them "sinister" and "deranged" while describing the impeachment hearings as a "witch hunt."

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