April 18, 2025
Hi Five for Fore | 21st JDC Juvenile Court Judge Candidate Jenny Fore Part 3
The importance of mentorships...the truancy issue and what it leads to...is "locking them up and throwing away the key" the answer, and what is something Jenny Richardson Fore would like to see changed currently in the 21st JDC Juvenile court...
The importance of mentorships...the truancy issue and what it leads to...is "locking them up and throwing away the key" the answer, and what is something Jenny Richardson Fore would like to see changed currently in the 21st JDC Juvenile court division.
Jenny Richardson Fore for Juvenile Judge sits down with Jim Chapman OF Local Leaders the Podcast Louisiana as we discuss these topics and much more.
Early voting for this election is April 19 to April 26 with Election Day on May 3rd!
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Hey everyone, and welcome back to Local Leaders the podcast
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and we are in a part three with Jenny four
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who is sitting across from me. She is a candidate
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for twenty first Judicial District Juvenile Court Judge. That's a
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lot and uh, we're here today to talk about some
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things that we didn't go really into detail on the
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last podcast that we put out, and we're going to
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give you a little bit of information on that. But Jenny,
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welcome to the show.
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Yes, thank you so much. Like you said, my name's
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Jenny Richardson for and I'm running for Juvenile Court judge
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and the twenty first JDC and that's going to be
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the parishes of Livingston, Tangeba and Saint Alena.
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There you go, and you got that out a lot
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better than idea just now.
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I've been saying it for a long time.
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That's right. And you mentioned that of course, you are
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in the runoff now for this election, and.
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I want to thank everybody for going out and voting
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for me, and I will love for you go out
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one more time and vote for me one more time
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so we can get this done.
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That's right. And so before we go any further, let's
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just mention that early voting is coming up.
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It is. It's April nineteenth through the twenty six so
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it doesn't start this coming Saturday, but next Saturday. And
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election day.
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Is May third, May third, And look, I usually vote
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on election day, or I always have. And the last
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podcast I did with Jenny Ford, she said no early
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vote because you never know what can happen, and she's right,
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and I did.
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And how bad was the rain? Oh, in March twenty ninth.
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It was terrible. So it's terrible and we're getting into
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baseball season, crawfish boils, everything else, and there's just other
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stuff that people want to do. So you have a
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week to early vote, and I think that that's just
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the best way to do it to make sure your
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votes heard.
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That's right. And look, we want the turnout to just
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keep going up and going up in the tri Parish area,
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So make sure you're early vote. You don't have to
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worry about any thing occurring, bad weather, what have you
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on election day. So let's get into talking about some
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of the things that you deal with that you're going
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to be dealing with. And the first subject I want
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to talk about is foster care. Big subject in I
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guess your industry. So let's talk about that real quick.
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The last episode that we did, you had mentioned that
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there's kind of an issue with foster families relative to
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the amount of foster kids.
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Yes, well, we definitely have the biggest, are the most
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kids in foster care and living some parish and even
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in our tri parish area in the state.
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Yeah.
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So, and we have I think in living Some Parish
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the least number of foster homes. Yeah. So even if
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our children go into foster home, we want to keep
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them around because our main goal of foster care under
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the law is reunification and if we aren't, if our
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kids aren't close to their bio parents, it's hard to
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keep that relationship alive.
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Yeah, very good. And let me ask you a question.
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Of course, ten plus years in the juvenile court system
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and you've seen a lot of things. One question from
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someone who doesn't live that life is what are you
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seeing as far as these children. Is it a younger
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generation of parents out there now versus what there used
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to be?
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Yes, I mean that's one of the things. But we
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have drug exposure to these children. There is no family
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unit at anymore. So sometimes these parents weren't even taught
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to parents. Yeah, and so now we have grandparents raising children,
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which and they're older and they shouldn't be running after
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kids either, so yeah, I mean it's in systematic poverty.
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So yeah, we have all kinds of issues. So I
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feel like sometimes when our families in foster care get
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back on their feet, then something happens, like the flood
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of sixteen or Ida or something, and then they're back
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in the spot that they were before, after all of
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the hard work they put in.
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Yeah, and as a juvenile court judge, what role would
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you play in that?
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So we would have court hearings to determine if the
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parents are working their case plans in order to get
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their children.
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Back, right, So very good, and that's the goal, right always.
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So under state law, the goal, the first goal is reunification, sure,
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and that is not always the best goal. And sometimes
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when these kids keep coming back into the system, dcfs
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can decide not to work a case plan with these
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parents and go straight determination. Or if it's sexual abuse
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or if it's something that has to do with a felony,
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and these parents could be in jail for years and
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years and years. We need to have stability for these children.
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So In some circumstances, dcfs can go straight determination, but
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the main goal, the first goal would be reunification for
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these children.
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Very good and stability, very stability.
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We have to have stabilities. So if reunification is not
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working and they're not working their case plan, then the
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goal gets changed to adoption. Guardianship different a custody of
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a grandparent to a grandparent. So yeah, there's other options.
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Let's talk about truancy real quick. Obviously the glaring one
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of the glaring issues not only in this Triparish area
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where you're involved, but also throughout the state. I mean,
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it's an issue. You're a big believer and I'm also
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a big believer in that truancy creates another issue, which
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is crime.
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Yes, and I have talked about that my whole time
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on the campaign trail. So we have first and second
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graders that are missing thirty and forty days of school.
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If we see that, we know something is going on
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in that home, and we need to get into that home,
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and we need to be proactive and not reactive. And
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I'll tell you why. If they are not reading. These
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children are not reading by the time they're in fourth grade,
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they're more then likely going to drop out of school. Well,
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what happens when they drop out of school? They wind
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up in the system. And we only pay around ten
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thousand dollars a year to educate our kids, but we're
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paying over one hundred thousand dollars a year to incarcerate
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one child. Yeah, and that just doesn't make sense to me.
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So we need to put some of that money in
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on the front end and figure out why these children
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aren't going to school and get them in school, so
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we are not paying for them for the rest of
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their lives.
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In regards to truancy. So there's parents out there where,
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especially if you're a single parent, you're a single mother,
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maybe you've got to work and you can't keep eyes
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on your kids twenty four to seven. Do you take
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that into consideration? Is that something that you Yes.
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But at the end of the day, a child needs
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to go to school. So if we're talking about a
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parent that are a kid that's in first and second grade,
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we know is the parent's fault that they're not going
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to school, So that parent does need to be held accountable,
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and under our Family and Needs of Services Statute, we
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can hold a parent accountable. And really that probably needs
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to be looked into by the Department of Children and
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Family Services because like I said, it could be anything,
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and that drugs can be in that home. The mom's
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not getting up to take these kids to school. Maybe
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she doesn't have a car to take these kids to school,
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she's not getting up to put them on the bus.
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It could be a number of things. But then if
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we're talking about a sixteen or fifteen, sixteen year old
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that's not going to school, well that's probably that child's.
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Yeah, the parent probably, yes.
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And sometimes these kids just don't want to get out
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of bed. Like we have the Sheriff's department that goes
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and tries to get these children out of bed. So
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at that point that child needs to be held accountable. Yeah,
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so we can put them on fends probation and if
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they're missing school. Every day they miss of school, they
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can spend seven days in the detention center. And that
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does happen.
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And does the schools themselves communicate with Oh?
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Yeah, So we work with Spencer Harris hand in hand.
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He is our the truancy at Central Office. So yes,
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I talk to him probably every other day because if
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I have a kid that is in our system, they
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have to have an educational plan. That is one of
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the things that they have to have. So even in
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our drug courts, if they're in our drug court, they
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have to have the option of going to a public school,
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even if that's an alternative school. So if they get
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kicked out while they're in drug court, that's a different story.
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But yes, so a lot of our kids, especially in
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Livingston Parish, would be in pine Ridge even if they're
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in our drug court. So and Spencer comes in Staff's
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drug court with us once a week. So once a week. Yes,
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Oh my gosh, she's amazing, so very good. He does
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what's best for the kids for sure, but he also
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has to see what's best for their school system.
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And it's it really is all about education. I mean,
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if they're not there, if they're not in, they're going
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to lase opportunities later on.
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Yep. And he's also been working with Jennifer Duay at
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the Sheriff's apartment. I'm not sure if her title captain,
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I don't know. She's high up. She's the head of
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the juvenile system at the Sheriff's office. Yeah, so they
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have been working together and going out to find these kids,
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knocking on doors to see why they're not in school,
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and then if they can't make contact with it with them,
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then it gets sent to our court system. So they're
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doing some pre stuff in living In parish to get
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these children in school. And sometimes it's just a knock
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on the doors. What it takes, yea, And that scares
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the parents enough to make sure that these kids are
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in school.
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Yeah, because they know somebody's holding gonna hold them accountable.
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Exactly.
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Very good. Let's talk about endorsements real quick. Okay, You've
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got some pretty good endorsements coming out of Livingston Parish.
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As a matter of fact, all eight mayors.
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All eight mayors or some of them are mayor lets. Yeah,
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so we have that all of that, we have the
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sheriff assessor, parish President Representative Roger Wilder, and I also
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recently picked up the tangiba Hoe Republican Parish Executive Committee endorsement.
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Wow. Very good. I want to talk next about mentorships. Okay,
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So the last episode that we did we discuss the
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importance of trades and learning these trades. There's some great
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trade programs that high schools put out, welding programs, et cetera.
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That these kids can get involved in. Not everybody's getting
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necessarily made for college, and some people don't want to
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go to they've had enough of school after high school.
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All of these children don't fit in one box. Yeah,
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and not all of them need to go to college.
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Some of them need to go to trade route and
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are very successful doing the trade route, especially these days.
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We talked a lot about it, a lot about that,
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but mentorships is something that's kind of dear to me
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as well. From experience can tell you that when you
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meet a mentor early in life, someone you look up to,
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it makes difference because you don't want to disappoint that person.
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We have some great programs in the pair in Livingston Parish.
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I'm sure it's the same in Tanji Saint Helena where
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we have JRTC program.
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Yes, Sergeant Gunny, Yeah.
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Sergeant Gunny are amazing and he's been.
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Doing great things. He's a good mentor. He's a good
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mentor for some of our drug court kids.
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Yeah.
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So, and I've talked about how when our kids are
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released from the secure facility Florida parishes, a lot of
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them are seventeen and they don't have a mentor. So
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we're putting them back in their same environment. So that
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was one of the things I wanted to focus on
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to get these kids mentors, to keep them on the
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right track until they can go get their TWIT card,
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until they can go offshore in the plants. If they
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don't have somebody to look up to and keep them
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on the right track, they're going to go back and
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commit a crime. Well, and you know, we have that
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Youth Challenge program for kids, and they talk about that. Yes, okay,
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so some of the kids that are troubled. You can
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start the Youth Challenge program at sixteen years old. So
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if all's a international guard, there's three different places that
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they have it and they rotate. It's like a four
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month program. And so the first two weeks of this
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