Although Governor Bobby Jindal did not take part in the prime-time Republican presidential debate, he did participate in the consolidated debate Thursday afternoon. In the first question Jindal answered, he defended himself against low popularity numbers here at home. Jindal says he ran for office to make a difference and be a leader for Louisiana…
cut 10 (07) “mess we’re in”
Jindal is currently concentrating campaign efforts in Iowa.
The four candidates for governor say they want to take steps to reduce the number of people who live below the federal poverty line because Louisiana’s poverty rate is one of the highest in the country. Republican David Vitter says one way to tackle this issue is by dramatically improving education for the children of Louisiana.
cut 13 (09) “Start program”
Complete answers can be found at louisianaradionetwork-dot-com.
The Jindal Administration announces Moody’s Investors Service affirms Louisiana will keep its same credit rating for an upcoming bond sale that will be used to finance work on I-49 South. State Treasurer John Kennedy says we remain on negative credit watch which is good news for Louisiana tax payers because Moody’s could have downgraded us…
cut 7 (12) “fix the problem”
Kennedy says he plans to go to market soon to sell Unclaimed Property bonds that will finance portions of I-49 South.