Central Bail Bonds

08/29/2022

As we begin another academic year in New Orleans, I’m especially mindful as Orleans Parish District Attorney of the vital role that schools can play not just in teaching our

08/05/2018

Everyone who owes fines and fees from criminal convictions in Orleans Parish must have the chance to plead poverty in a "neutral forum" before landing in jail for failing to

05/22/2018

I call for support of our City’s hospitality workers through quality, low-cost healthcare options for service industry employees. Joined today by my fellow Councilmembers, from Districts B & C, plus leaders in the industry, this is a first step to put measures in place to serve this community. For the first 300 years of this City’s history, hospitality has looked one way and I humbly submit that the next 300 years must look very different. Waitstaff, line cooks, bus boys, dish washers, house keepers, door men and on & on are the back bone of this industry. They are the people that visitors interface with first last and in between. Rarely does a guest connect with a General Manager or restaurant owner. We MUST create and institutionalize healthcare and upward mobility of our workers. I have made a clarion call to decision makers in the industry to help us solve these issues and improve the quality of life of service industry employees. These provisions will not only provide on a necessary human equity level for the folks who work every day to make New Orleans the culturally rich city it is, it will improve business in general with healthier and happier workers. I am fully committed to developing a comprehensive plan to ensure that tourism and hospitality spending is equitably distributed to all businesses, especially those that are small and diverse. The tourism dollars that are brought into this City must be shared with the folks who give so much of themselves.

03/06/2018

01/03/2018

This video never gets old! Happy hunting everyone!

08/15/2017

Sanders writes: American Bar Association monitors report misdemeanor defendants in Nashville often aren’t told they are entitled to a lawyer even when their charges mean they could end up behind bars.