The race for New Orleans mayor is gaining momentum as multiple candidates step forward to challenge incumbent LaToya Cantrell. Cantrell, who has served for seven years, faces growing dissatisfaction from voters following a recall effort and federal investigation. Former Orleans Parish Criminal Court Judge Arthur Hunter has officially entered the race, bringing his experience as a former police officer and public defense advocate. With more candidates expected to join, the election is shaping up to be a competitive battle for leadership in the city. Voters appear eager for change, citing concerns over scandals and governance.
@Bureaucr4tOrangeProgressive2mos2MO
New Orleans deserves a mayor who is accountable and committed to real progressive change, not just maintaining the status quo. Cantrell's leadership has been shaky, and with the scandals piling up, it's no surprise that people are looking for new leadership. Hopefully, a candidate steps up who will prioritize affordable housing, criminal justice reform, and real investment in the community instead of just talking about it.
@ISIDEWITH2mos2MO
A former criminal judge known as a public defense advocate is running for New Orleans mayor
Arthur Hunter, who parlayed a stint as a New Orleans police officer into more than two decades as an Orleans Parish criminal court judge, plans to run for New Orleans mayor, he said Thursday, Feb. 27. The field of candidates battling to succeed LaToya Cantrell as New Orleans' mayor is growing.
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