Verdict: Partly
Partly. There is no LastPass program to install on Linux, but the browser extension and the website both work in Firefox and Chrome on Linux, and your vault is all there.
LastPass publishes a desktop app for Windows and Mac. Its download page offers Linux users the browser extension instead, for Firefox, Chrome and Opera.
In practice that is most of LastPass. The extension fills in logins, saves new ones and opens your vault, and the website covers the rest. What you lose is filling passwords into programs that are not browsers, which the Windows desktop app could do.
Nothing happens to your saved passwords. They live in the LastPass account, not on the Windows machine, so signing in on the Linux side brings everything with you.
It is also a fair moment to reconsider. If you were ever going to change password managers, doing it while you are already changing operating system saves doing the export and the clean-up twice. Bitwarden and KeePassXC both have real Linux apps rather than an extension only.
The usual destination for people leaving LastPass. Free for personal use, with a real Linux app as well as the extension.
Your files: Has a built-in LastPass import. Export your vault to a file, import it, then delete the export file.
Keeps everything in one encrypted file on your own computer with no account and no subscription. You handle the backups yourself.
Your files: Imports a LastPass CSV export. There is no automatic sync between devices unless you add one yourself.
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