State gets more money, spends more in 2022
Louisiana took in more money than it spent in 2022, due to higher tax collections and an influx of federal funds, though expenses increased as well, according to the state’s comprehensive annual fi
Louisiana took in more money than it spent in 2022, due to higher tax collections and an influx of federal funds, though expenses increased as well, according to the state’s comprehensive annual fi
State Treasurer John M. Schroder issued a warning Monday to alert the public to recent online advertising that may be misconstrued as Louisiana unclaimed property advertisements.
Nicholls Photo
Shown at the recent check presentation were, from left: Raymond Peters, assistant vice president for advancement at Nicholls; Rep. Jerome “Zee” Zeringue; Allison Clune, Nicholls first lady; Jody Montelaro, Entergy vice president of public affairs; Dr. Jay Clune, Nicholls president; Phillip May, president and CEO of Entergy Louisiana; Rep. Joe Orgeron; Sen. Mike Fesi; Rick Johnson, Entergy director of sustainability; Rep. Beryl Amedée; Chip Kline, Louisiana director of coastal activities; Dr. John Doucet, dean of the College of Sciences and Technology; and Jeremy Becker, executive director of the Nicholls Foundation.
Entergy Louisiana donated $160,000 to the Nicholls Coastal Center to continue its support for the Coastal Center Coast, Climate and Culture Literacy Program.
Not such a happy new year if you were a property owner in the Bayou State. Property insurance rates throughout Louisiana are skyrocketing.
I think I knew LaLa Lalonde for a year or more before I knew his real name.
Franklin Banner-Tribune
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Phone: 337-828-3706
Fax: 337-828-2874
Morgan City Review
1014 Front Street, Morgan City, LA 70380
Phone: 985-384-8370
Fax: 985-384-4255