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Louisiana, Jeff Landry and Health

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“His political honeymoon is over,” said veteran pollster and political consultant Bernie Pinsonat. “He has to do a better job of selling his accomplishments and bringing stuff to the public that will...
From NOLA.com
Temple said the primary reason auto insurance rates are high in Louisiana is that when drivers get into accidents, “we’re more than twice the national average to file a bodily injury claim and more th...
From NOLA.com

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Louisiana's Gov. Jeff Landry political honeymoon is over. Here's what it means for legislators.
Gov. Jeff Landry has been knocked down a political notch since he kicked off the regular legislative session a year ago.
Gov. Jeff Landry names new head of Louisiana health department
Gov. Jeff Landry named Bruce Greenstein as the new secretary of the Louisiana Department of Health. Greenstein was the health secretary during former Gov. Bobby Jindal’s administration. He said he is “more committed than ever to building on the progress we’ve made and driving meaningful change” as he steps
Gov. Jeff Landry appoints new secretary of Louisiana Department of Health
Louisiana Gov. Jeff Landry announced the new Secretary of the Louisiana Department of Health will be Bruce Greenstein.
Gov. Jeff Landry and Louisiana's insurance chief clash over how to lower high auto rates
Dueling press conferences show a split in their approach to 'tort reform' during the upcoming legislative session.
Louisiana Insurance Commissioner Tim Temple blames personal injury lawyers for insurance crisis
Louisiana's high auto insurance rates have become a focal point for state officials, with new proposals aiming to address the issue. Gov. Jeff Landry
Disconnect surfaces between Landry, Louisiana's insurance commissioner
When Gov. Jeff Landry hosted a news conference focused exclusively on expected insurance legislation on Wednesday, many wondered why Commissioner of Insurance Tim Temple was not present. When asked why Temple was hosting his own separate news conference on auto insurance reform on Thursday,
Jeff Landry picks formerly indicted Jindal official to run Louisiana health department again
BATON ROUGE, La. (Louisiana Illuminator) - Gov. Jeff Landry has selected a former Gov. Bobby Jindal cabinet member who was charged with lying to a grand jury under oath to oversee billions of dollars of spending as the Louisiana Department of Health secretary.
Shreveport Times on MSN5h
Louisiana Governor Jeff Landry appoints familiar face to lead state's largest agency
Greenstein will join Surgeon General Ralph Abraham in leading the state's largest agency with an annual budget exceeding $20 billion.
The Advocate2h
Bruce Greenstein, ex-Louisiana health chief who resigned over contract probe, returns to job
Bruce Greenstein, who resigned in 2013 amid a contract scandal, is reappointed to lead Louisiana’s Department of Health under Gov. Jeff Landry.
Governor Jeff Landry announces new Secretary of Louisiana Department of Health
Governor Jeff Landry announced Friday that Bruce Greenstein will be the new Secretary of the Louisiana Department of Health.
Louisiana Governor Jeff Landry announces another billion dollar economic development project
This announcement follows recent multi-billion dollar projects from Meta and Hyundai in Louisiana. CF Industries will build a $4.2 billion low carbon ammonia plant in Louisiana's Ascension Parish, the latest in a string of multi-billion dollar economic development projects in the state.
Governor Jeff Landry issues hiring freeze as Louisiana faces budget shortfall, cuts
Louisiana Gov. Jeff Landry issued a statewide hiring freeze Wednesday as the state faces a budget shortfall and voters rejected a proposed amendment that would have generated funding for teacher pay raises in next year's spending plan. Landry said he hopes the hiring freeze will generate $20 million in annual savings for the state's general fund.
NOLA.com1d
Jeff Landry wants $94 million for private education. A top lawmaker is pushing back.
A top state lawmaker balked at Gov. Jeff Landry's proposal to spend nearly $94 million on a new program that gives parents tax dollars for private education.
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