Jean-Paul Morrell

The second issue that he seeks relief on is whether the law unlawfully treated Orleans Parish voters differently by depriving them of the opportunity to elect the official now exercising the consolidated clerk's duties.

The petition identifies Mayor Helena Moreno, Council President J.P. Morrell the city of New Orleans, and retired Judge Calvin Johnson among the petitioners.

This is a petition for a writ of certiorari.

Filing it does not mean that the U.S. Supreme Court has agreed to hear the case or determine that Act 15 is unconstitutional.

Governor, Attorney, State Attorney General, your attorney, why don't you all please investigate what's going on? Have the state come in since they were brought in by Mr.

J.P. Morrell, the current mayor, the current CEO, and investigate where funds are going with the city.

Mr.

Governor, you don't like our politicians? Well, sir, we don't like them either.

Now, so with that being said, though, Donald, if we have that type of rhetoric going on in the media, they're talking about that money that they want to report about.

They can't.

Where's that coming from? And don't forget, we pay for a state auditor that is sitting right beside the folks in Jerusalem's office counting the beans.

Where is he at?

Taking a picture somewhere right now.

All you black people, district, J.P. Morrell.

Where are you? Wearing a Marvel costume somewhere right now.

Matthew Willard, where are you? Jason Hughes, where are you? Leslie Jacobs, where are you? Eugene Green, where are you? The Bonnet Man, Mr.

especially relevant to our discussion of New Orleans' financial crisis, the proposed 2027 budget cuts, and accountability at City Hall.

This proposition was introduced by Mr.

Red Bottoms, Council President J.P. Morrell.

And it would amend Section 6103 of the New Orleans Homeroom Charter to strengthen controls over how the administration spends money after the city council approves the annual budget.

It was, who else was it? Amy McCarron.

It was Matthew Willard and it was J.P. Morrell.

Those are the five councilmen who said that Calvin Duncan deserved the right to, at the very least, have a special election.

So, you know, he also said that he wanted to talk to council member Leslie Harris.

But what's really important is the budget.

So what we're going to do is we are going to hear directly from City Council President J.P. Morrell on what we can expect this budget season.

Take it away, J.P.

Hello New Orleans, JP here.

And against members of the elected class of the city of New Orleans.

And why is she doing that? Oh, that's right.

Because Calvin Duncan was removed from office by Jeff Landry and Helena Moreno, J.P. Morrell and other city council members and Jason Williams decided to stand in the gap.

decided to speak up for what was right.