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The Louisiana suit was filed in federal court in Baton Rouge. Defendants include state Superintendent of Education Cade Brumley, the state Board of Elementary and Secondary Education, and five ...
The lawsuit names state Superintendent of Education Cade Brumley, several other Louisiana State Board of Elementary and Secondary Education officials, and some local school boards.
It names state Superintendent of Education Cade Brumley, several other Louisiana State Board of Elementary and Secondary Education officials, and some local school boards.
Brumley is a United States federal court case regarding Louisiana House Bill 71, which will require the Ten Commandments to be prominently displayed in all public classrooms in Louisiana. On November 12, 2024, it was ruled unconstitutional in the United States District Court for the Middle District of Louisiana , but is in the process of being ...
In a statement to The Shreveport Times, Brumley said the Ten Commandments law passed with overwhelmingly support in Louisiana's state legislature and was enthusiastically signed by Governor Landry.
According to Louisiana Attorney General Elizabeth Murrill, the ruling only applied to the parishes of East Baton Rouge, Livingston, St. Tammany, Orleans and Vernon, whose school boards were named as defendants in the case, although deGravelles' ruling required Brumley and the Louisiana Board of Elementary and Secondary Education to inform all ...
Louisiana state Superintendent Cade Brumley said the accountability system was necessary to create higher expectations, make the assessment process simpler, and promote career and college readiness.
That still leaves state Treasurer John Fleming, Congressman Garret Graves, former two-term Gov. Bobby Jindal and Louisiana Schools Superintendent Cade Brumley as among those being considered for ...