The Louisiana Supreme Court annually recognizes Law Day on May 1 and extends this nationally historic observance by designating May as Law Month through an official resolution. The resolution encourages judges across Louisiana to engage in outreach efforts with students and educators to promote civic education and a deeper understanding of the judicial system.

The Louisiana Supreme Court announced the appointment of Brian Wiggins, MPA, JD, as its new Judicial Administrator. Wiggins succeeds Sandra A. Vujnovich, who served as the Supreme Court’s Judicial Administrator since 2014 and will continue to work in an advisory capacity until her effective retirement date on July 1.

Individuals have received text messages from the “Louisiana Superior Court” claiming the recipient has an “outstanding traffic ticket” and must pay a fee or face repercussions. There is no court known as the “Louisiana Superior Court.” Further, the Louisiana Supreme Court does not send text messages or emails threatening prosecution for traffic or fee violations. Should you have any questions, please contact the Louisiana Supreme Court Clerk of Court’s Office at (504) 310-2300.

The Louisiana Supreme Court today announced the retirement of long-time Judicial Administrator Sandra Vujnovich. The Court’s Chief Deputy Administrator, Brian Wiggins, is succeeding Vujnovich as Judicial Administrator effective April 1. Vujnovich will serve in an advisory role as Judicial Administrator emeritus until July 1.

The Louisiana Supreme Court is recognizing Women’s History Month by honoring the women who serve across Louisiana’s judiciary and by celebrating the many pioneers whose leadership opened doors for future generations.

On Wednesday, January 14, 2026, Louisiana Supreme Court Chief Justice John L. Weimer swore in Louisiana State Board of Elementary and Secondary Education (BESE) President Simone Champagne, Vice President Kevin Berken, Secretary-Treasurer Dr. Sharon Latten-Clark and new BESE 1st District member Joseph Cao

As the Louisiana Integrated Criminal Justice Information System (ICJIS) Policy Board concludes its work this year to modernize criminal justice data sharing, Louisiana is emerging as a national model for effective collaboration across a decentralized criminal justice system. Under the leadership of the Louisiana Supreme Court, the ICJIS initiative is drawing national attention for its progress in improving access to timely, accurate, and secure criminal justice information.