Jeremy Alford is a journalist based in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. He writes for the Baton Rouge Business Report and SJR Publishing Co., Inc., covering local politics and government. His articles provide insights into the political landscape of Louisiana and its impact on the community.
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New Orleans, United States (Local)
Jeremy Alford’s predominant focus is on local and state-level political developments, particularly within Louisiana. His coverage includes government announcements, expert commentary, and event coverage related to Louisiana politics.
Given his focus on local and state politics in Louisiana, Jeremy would likely be responsive to pitches from sources with specific insights into the mentioned topics such as economic development in the region, special session agendas or political events within Baton Rouge. Additionally, experts who are familiar with the dynamics of state government and policies relevant to Washington D.C.'s impact on Louisiana could also capture his interest.
Since Jeremy's geographic focus extends primarily to United States (Louisiana/Baton Rouge), pitching information about other states' political affairs might not align with his usual scope.
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By: David Jacobs
Before heading to the floor during the first few days of the Democratic National Convention last week, state Sens. Gary Carter and Ed Price would often have lunch together in their hotel. They shared stories about family and golf and the politics of the upper chamber in Baton Rouge when not networking or catching up with familiar faces.
Ten brand-new clerks of court took office in Louisiana this year, which follows the 11 who stepped down four years ago, said Lafayette Parish Clerk of Court Louis Perret, who is president of the state association.
By: David Jacobs, Jeremy Alford
When New Orleans consultant James Carville sat for an interview with LaPolitics during the Democratic National Convention in Chicago, he said he often wonders how much longer these grand political spectacles will last. Several square miles of downtown Chicago were locked down for Democrats, and the same treatment was afforded to Republicans in Milwaukee this […]
With a projected shortfall of $587 million for the next fiscal year, the budget-writing House Appropriations Committee has a slate of meetings stretching into October to review expenditures related to Louisiana's departments and agencies.
By: Jeremy Alford, David Jacobs Jja
When New Orleans consultant James Carville sat for an interview with LaPolitics during the Democratic National Convention in Chicago, he said he often wondered how much longer these grand political spectacles would last.
By: David Jacobs, Jeremy Alford
Johnny Berthelot has been involved in Gonzales city politics since before Gonzales was a city. He was elected to the Board of Aldermen in 1976, the year before the town officially became a city. He first ran for mayor in 1984 and served as chief executive for 24 years. After stepping down as mayor, he […]
By: Jeremy Alford, David Jacobs
Gov. Jeff Landry issued 138 executive orders during his first eight months in office, which represents the highest single-year tally of any governor dating back to at least 1975, when the current Louisiana Constitution took effect. That’s quite a feat for an executive branch leader, especially when you consider Landry still has another four months […]
By: Jeremy Alford, David Jacobs Jja
Gov. Jeff Landry issued 138 executive orders during his first eight months in office, which represents the highest single-year tally of any governor dating back to at least 1975, when our current Constitution took effect.
By: Jeremy Alford, David Jacobs
Before he was elected to House District 104 in the Mandeville area, and long before Hurricane Francine sent his legislative team scrambling to serve constituents and local government officials, freshman state Rep. Jay Gallé was a meteorologist for 13 years, including eight on WDSU-TV in New Orleans.
By: Jeremy Alford, David Jacobs Jja
Before he was elected to House District 104 in the Mandeville area, and long before Hurricane Francine sent his legislative team scrambling to serve constituents and local government officials, freshman state Rep. Jay Gallé was a meteorologist for 13 years, including eight on WDSU-TV in New Orleans.
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