March 5th, 2020 Jeff Sadow 22

SADOW: Consolidation Of School Districts In Northeast Louisiana Would Be An Improvement

February 13th, 2020 Bethany Blankley

Louisiana 4th-graders score nine points below the national average on math

January 22nd, 2020 Joe Cunningham 328

CUNNINGHAM: John White And The Louisiana Politics Of Education

January 9th, 2020 Jeff Sadow 97

SADOW: John White’s Impressive Louisiana Education Legacy

January 8th, 2020 MacAoidh 237

Lots Of Things Happening In LA Politics Today, None Of Them Great

January 8th, 2020 Joe Cunningham 348

John White, Louisiana Education Chief, To Resign

October 30th, 2019 Sen. Conrad Appel 3

APPEL: Some Good Education News That Isn’t Helpful To John Bel Edwards

October 25th, 2019 Sen. Conrad Appel 48

APPEL: On Toilets, Hot Tubs, Education And John Bel Edwards’ Re-Election

October 14th, 2019 Sen. Conrad Appel 224

APPEL: The Children Won The Primary Elections Last Night In Louisiana

October 8th, 2019 Sen. Conrad Appel 236

APPEL: Rispone Gives Louisiana A Chance At Real Reform

September 20th, 2019 Sen. Conrad Appel 76

APPEL: Can We Remember To Focus On Educational Outcomes In This Election?

September 9th, 2019 Bethany Blankley

Louisiana Department of Education holding Early Literacy Commission meeting today

September 5th, 2019 Jeff Sadow 578

SADOW: As Pogo Says, We Have Met The Enemy Of Education In Louisiana

August 29th, 2019 Jeff Sadow 10

SADOW: The Louisiana Budget Project Is Asking The Wrong Questions About Education Policy

August 21st, 2019 Sen. Conrad Appel 1.1K

APPEL: Let’s Face It, John Bel Edwards Is A Complete Fraud On Education

August 14th, 2019 Jeff Sadow 383

SADOW: Somebody Should Ask John Bel Edwards If He Really Wants To Be Re-Elected

August 9th, 2019 Bethany Blankley 135

Report: Destrehan is the richest town in Louisiana

July 17th, 2019 Jeff Sadow 36

SADOW: Reform And Politics Shape The Progress Of Education In Louisiana

July 15th, 2019 Bethany Blankley

Georgia Lottery players fund $1.2 billion extra for state’s education

July 12th, 2019 Bethany Blankley 207

2019 LEAP results show steady improvements in all subjects

Yesterday's U.S. Supreme Court ruling affirming the right of states to restrict irreversible experimentation on minors is a major victory for children, parents, and truth. The Louisiana Freedom Caucus applauds this decision as a bold affirmation of a core belief: children deserve protection, not experimentation. Let’s be clear, these are life-altering procedures being performed on children who are not old enough to vote or drive. They can't even get a tattoo without parental consent, yet some would have us believe they are capable of choosing permanent surgeries and hormone treatments based on passing feelings. That’s not compassion—it’s recklessness. The Supreme Court’s ruling is a powerful reminder that states have not only the right but the duty to stand between vulnerable children and the cultural forces pushing dangerous ideologies as medicine. Science, not politics, must guide healthcare. When it comes to children, we must prioritize caution over activism. This decision is a clear win for parental rights, a cause the Louisiana Freedom Caucus has championed from the start. Parents—not bureaucrats, activists, or social media influencers—know their children best. And parents deserve the legal backing to protect their sons and daughters from irreversible harm. In Louisiana, we will continue to advocate for policies that safeguard children, honor families, and restore biological truth as a foundation of public policy. Today’s ruling is a turning point, but our work is far from over. Let the message be clear: Louisiana’s children are not political pawns. They are our future and they deserve unwavering protection. State Representative Beryl Amedée (R-Gray) serves as Chairwoman of the Louisiana Freedom Caucus.

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