Contact Bobby Jindal


Thank you for your e-mail. Rest assured that you will receive a response from my office in a timely fashion, and that I take your concerns very seriously. If you have submitted a question or concern which requires the assistance of a state agency, your email will be shared with the appropriate agency, and you will receive a response from that agency soon.

Thank you again for contacting me, and please continue to keep me informed of your views on matters of importance. Please do not hesitate to contact my office in the future on matters of concern to you.


Very Truly Yours,



Bobby Jindal
Governor of Louisiana


Let's do it!!

Buck

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It's obvious you haven't read all of my posts on this topic. Again, you have NO personal knowledge of me so don't presume to know what I do & think. End of discussion.
I have read some of your discussions and from the ones that I have read I have agreed with you most of the time. It is just a problem with me last night, I was at the explosion point from the hurricane. I think that Gov Jindal has done an excellent job in handeling this disaster event and just wanted to take up for him. I didn't think this was the right time for him to be hit with a bunch of emails from the shalers when he had bigger fish to fry.
And I will respect your right to that opinion.
Thanks, the flow rates will come in time and maybe a lot of folks in North Louisiana will be rewarded.
The auto-response feature is a standard used by many public officials. It is a gesture of courtesy.
The Shreveport office computers were down today when I was there.

They also assumed it was because of the problems in Baton Rouge.
Then we will be patient & courteous and give it some time. Maybe Mr. Buckner will be willing to post if he hears anything further.
I know that we couldn't access any data.

Wouldn't SONRIS be more of a public service than something that we are entitled to. Aren't the file copies at the office the only "public records" per se.

I'm just thankful that I don't have to go to the office everytime I want to look something up.

I'm also thankful that I live up here now. I grew up down south and send heartfelt prayers to all that are affected by the damage.
As with many things, "public records" are now featured electronically. I don't know if it's required by law, but I'm sure it helps ease congestion in the offices where records are held and provides better services to the citizens wanting/needing the information. Also, the added service is paid for with tax dollars, so I'm sure there is some obligation to keep it current & available as much as possible. In times of emergency, however, the effected offices may be closed and therefore the electronic services would be, too.
I haven't made many trips to the Dept. of Conservation office, but the computers sure are easier on the back than the old indices at the clerk's office.
Oddly though, now that I am looking at the older stuff again, I get sentimental.

Strange isn't it.
Technology has made the term "delayed gratification" almost obsolete. But I agree whole-heartedly with your assessment of SONRIS. I've been able to explain to & help a lot of neighbors with its information.

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