My Record
I led multi-state efforts attacking firearm restrictions in New York and Hawaii, because Louisiana's attorney general simply had to be the main character in other states' gun laws. I also have a concealed-carry permit and regularly practice safe handling, which is the kind of detail you include when the brand brief is "lawyer, but bunker chic."
I am on the board of the Federalist Society. You may know them as the legal assembly line that helped stock the Supreme Court with Trump picks and pave the road to overturning Roe v. Wade. Some people garden. I help normalize a judicial machine built to take rights away.
Policing Pregnancies, Picking Fights, Catching Charges
I defended Louisiana's admitting privileges law all the way up through the United States Supreme Court, helping set the table to reverse Roe v. Wade two years later. Strip away the legal polish and the project is simple: make health care harder to get, then brag about it as principle.
That anti-abortion crusade earned me an award from Louisiana Right to Life. My alleged threats against local officials earned me a $400,000 bond and Governor Landry's pledge to pardon me immediately.
I was a Supreme Court Fellow, not a clerk. Close enough to name-drop the Court, not close enough to pretend I wrote the opinions. This is not a noble record. It is state power pointed at doctors, patients, voters, schools, local officials, and anyone else who fails the Liz Murrill vibe check.
