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re: Gov. Jeff Landry says Legislature could meet for special session on New Orleans courts

Posted on 7/23/26 at 3:28 pm to
Posted by 4cubbies
Member since Sep 2008
62483 posts
Posted on 7/23/26 at 3:28 pm to
quote:

I have little doubt other jurisdictions would expand (or would have expanded) their corruption similarly, if in the same position.



I suspect other jurisdictions operate with more corruption simply because no one is watching. New Orleans is under a microscope in a way most parishes aren't, so misconduct is more likely to be exposed than uniquely committed.
Posted by beerJeep
Louisiana
Member since Nov 2016
39037 posts
Posted on 7/23/26 at 3:45 pm to
Three little words,
That’s all it takes.
Pride gets smaller,
Hearts don’t break.
Say them with a smile,
Let the whole thing go:
“I was wrong,”
And watch forgiveness grow.
Posted by kingbob
Sorrento, LA
Member since Nov 2010
70965 posts
Posted on 7/23/26 at 4:06 pm to
quote:

suspect other jurisdictions operate with more corruption simply because no one is watching


It may be possible other jurisdictions are more corrupt (I doubt it), but I can guarantee: no jurisdiction is less functional than Orleans. Service of process never goes out on time, clerks of court don’t answer the phones, pleadings are routinely lost, DA’s purposely bungle prosecutions to release criminals, judges bend the rules for defendants to release them, multiple scandals of staged accidents swept under the rug, a juvenile detention facility that cannot hold people, a public defender who cannot defend indigents, etc. Nothing in the New Orleans court system functions even remotely on par with the next-worst jurisdictions.

It’s not that I disagree with them politically. It’s not that I resent them for personality issues. The problem is that New Orleans’s institutions that they run themselves do not function whether they are the police, the sewage & water board, the courts, the inspectors, garbage collectors, or what have you, and it negatively impacts the entire state. The 19th JDC may have judges crooked as the day is long, but they still let me e-file pleadings, mail stuff out on time, communicate properly, have reasonable court delays, DA’s prosecute cases, public defenders still function (albeit not as well as I’d like, but they make the most out of their resources), etc. The 19th may be as corrupt as Orleans, but it still functions as a court. Orleans basically doesn’t function, and hasn’t for a long time.
This post was edited on 7/23/26 at 4:13 pm
Posted by LSUbest
Coastal Plain
Member since Aug 2007
17272 posts
Posted on 7/23/26 at 4:12 pm to
I hope they do it.

It's not beneficial to continue dumping money into a corrupt, bloated system that's plagued with incompetence.
Posted by ibldprplgld
Member since Feb 2008
27835 posts
Posted on 7/23/26 at 4:23 pm to
quote:

Good thing we don't have real problems to tackle in this state.


Good thing New Orleans, which has deeply troubling and systemic issues, chose to pick a fight with the state over a completely unnecessary clerk position.

Nola, per usual, brought this upon itself. Stupid games, stupid prizes and such.
Posted by Antonio Moss
The South
Member since Mar 2006
49553 posts
Posted on 7/23/26 at 4:25 pm to
quote:

Good thing we don't have real problems to tackle in this state.


New Orleans’ dysfunctional and corrupt court system is a real problem. It’s a huge problem.
Posted by jorconalx
alexandria
Member since Aug 2011
11263 posts
Posted on 7/23/26 at 4:28 pm to
quote:

New Orleans’ dysfunctional and corrupt court system is a real problem. It’s a huge problem



She’s blind to it. Nola has turned into an absolute shite hole
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