⚖️ Copy of Court Order Would Bar Three Rivers PAC's SneakyDaniel.com Ads; PAC Got $45,000 From Virginia

⚖️ Copy of Court Order Would Bar Three Rivers PAC's SneakyDaniel.com Ads; PAC Got $45,000 From Virginia

Three Rivers PAC: lawsuit to stop the ads, $45,000 from Virginia

A Better Mandeville · Saturday, Oct. 31, 2026

A Better Mandeville obtained a copy of a court order in a lawsuit against Three Rivers PAC. The copy carries a judge's signature dated Oct. 31. If it's in effect, it bars the PAC's SneakyDaniel.com ads against sheriff candidate Daniel Seuzeneau.[1]

The copy itself shows no case number or filing stamp. Court records confirm the lawsuit, No. 2026-17046, filed Oct. 30 and assigned to Division F, Judge Vincent Lobello.[2] As of Saturday afternoon, the court's public online record showed no order or hearing. Some filings may not be visible to the public there, so A Better Mandeville hasn't confirmed the order was filed or is in effect.

The same PAC got $45,000 from a political fund in McLean, Virginia, on Oct. 28. [3] From 2017 to 2025, the PAC took in about $33,000 in gifts. This one check is more than all of that combined.[4][33] Election Day is Tuesday, Nov. 3.[10]

Copy of an order in Gregory P. Johnson II v. Three Rivers PAC, 22nd Judicial District Court, dated Oct. 31, 2026
Copy of the order obtained by A Better Mandeville. It shows no case number or filing stamp.

1. The lawsuit and the order copy

The order says:[1]

  • A temporary restraining order "shall issue immediately," and security of $3,000 must be posted by Nov. 2. (Security is money set aside to cover the other side's losses if an order turns out to be wrong. The order doesn't say who posts it.)
  • The PAC is barred from creating, funding or spreading the ads named in Johnson's petition, the ads found at SneakyDaniel.com, or any ad "substantially similar."
  • The PAC must tell any broadcaster running those ads to pull them right away.
  • It ends Nov. 17, 2026, unless the court changes it sooner.
  • There is "good cause to find that a false statement about a candidate has been made." That wording is based on Johnson's petition, sworn statements and exhibits. A temporary restraining order is typically issued before the other side is heard in court. It is not a final ruling that the ads are false.

The hearing. The order lists a hearing for Monday, Nov. 2, at 9 o'clock, where the PAC would have to explain why a longer order, called a preliminary injunction, should not be issued. The order doesn't say a.m. or p.m.[1]

What we still don't know:

  • Whether the order was filed with the court or is in effect. The copy has no case number, its "Filed" line is blank, and the court's public online record showed no order as of Saturday afternoon.
  • Who signed it. The signature can't be read and no name is printed.
  • Whether the ads have come down.
Gregory P. Johnson II
Gregory P. Johnson II, owner of The Rabbit Hole
Photo: The Rabbit Hole (TRH News)

The lawsuit. Court records show the case, Gregory Johnson vs. Three Rivers PAC, No. 2026-17046, a civil injunction suit filed Oct. 30 and assigned to Division F, Judge Vincent Lobello. Johnson's attorney is Brian F. Trainor.[2] The public online record showed no orders, docket entries or hearings as of Saturday afternoon. The court's site says some filings show only to attorneys on a case.[2]

The Rabbit Hole reported Oct. 30 that Gregory P. Johnson II, its owner, filed suit in the 22nd Judicial District Court seeking an emergency restraining order against the PAC's ads.[22] The Rabbit Hole discloses his role. According to its report, the petition says the ads break Louisiana's law against false statements about candidates (La. R.S. 18:1463).[22] As of its last update, The Rabbit Hole had not reported that a restraining order was granted.[22] The Rabbit Hole also first reported the $45,000.[23]

The PAC's response has not been reported. ABM will update after the Nov. 2 hearing.

2. Where the money came from

  • The giver is Common Sense America Election Fund, a federal PAC in McLean, Va. It is listed with the Federal Election Commission (FEC) as a "hybrid PAC." That type of PAC can give limited amounts to candidates and can also spend unlimited amounts on its own ads.[5]
  • It first filed with the FEC in March 2022.[5]
  • For 2025–2026, it reported raising about $500,000 through Sept. 30. It had about $64,000 left on that date.[6]
  • Its biggest donor this cycle is Common Sense America Inc., also of McLean, at about $225,000. That is close to half of what it raised. Three people from Minnesota gave another $175,000.[6]
  • What we don't know: The FEC report that will show the $45,000 going out isn't due yet. FEC records also don't show who gives money to Common Sense America Inc.[6]
  • The $45,000 was the only gift on the PAC's Oct. 29 report. That report shows no spending yet.[3]

Who runs each PAC and where they're from

Three Rivers PAC (formed Oct. 30, 2017)[34]

  • Blair Fritts, Covington: chair since Oct. 23, 2026[7]
  • Michele Avery, Mandeville: secretary (2017), director (2019), treasurer (2020–2022), chair and treasurer (2023–2025), treasurer now[34][35][37][7][44]
  • Kim Carver, Mandeville: chair from 2017 through at least 2022; now state representative, House District 89[34][36][16][45][31]
  • Past: Robert Logreco, Metairie, treasurer 2017–2019; Stephen Gelé, New Orleans, director 2017–2019[34][35][43]

MandePAC (formed 2023)[15][32]

  • Van Mayhall Jr., Mandeville (formerly Baton Rouge): chair[52][53]
  • Michele Avery, Mandeville: treasurer
  • Larry Grundmann, Shane Mutter and Greta Perry, all Mandeville: officers. (The April 2026 filing spells it "Grundman.")[53][54][55]

GNOR PAC (Greater New Orleans Republicans PAC)[56]

  • Chris G'sell: chairman of the board (city not confirmed)
  • Rachel Caluda, Metairie: president
  • Michele Avery, Mandeville: VP of Finance (listed since at least 2020)[57]
  • Stephen Gelé, New Orleans, is also on GNOR's board. Most other board members are from New Orleans.
  • Kim Carver was GNOR's VP of Philanthropy from 2020 to 2022.[57][58]

Common Sense America Election Fund (McLean, Va.): Treasurer Melodie Johnson.[5] Its top donor is Common Sense America Inc., also of McLean.[6]

3. What the PAC is paying for

  • SneakyDaniel.com is a one-page site against Seuzeneau. Its footer reads: "PAID FOR BY THREE RIVERS POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE ... NOT PAID FOR OR AUTHORIZED BY ANY CANDIDATE OR CANDIDATE'S COMMITTEE."[8] It lists a New Orleans mailbox address.
  • The web address was registered on Oct. 27, the day before the $45,000 arrived.[9][3]
  • What the PAC has spent on the site isn't public yet. Its next state report should show it.[4]

What "independent expenditures only" means.

On Oct. 23, Three Rivers PAC told the state it is an "Independent Expenditures-Only Committee."[7] In plain words, it can spend money on its own ads. It can't give money to a candidate, and it can't plan its ads with a campaign.

The same form lists "Robert Hodges" and "Sheriff - St. Tammany" in its candidate box. The form does not say whether that means support or oppose.[7] We are not guessing beyond what it says. Hodges is one of four sheriff candidates, with Scott Illing, David Maki and Seuzeneau.[10]

4. Who runs Three Rivers PAC

Michele Avery
Michele Avery, Three Rivers PAC treasurer
Photo: Louisiana State Board of CPAs
Kim Carver
Kim Carver, Three Rivers PAC chair, 2017–2022
Photo: Louisiana House of Representatives
  • The PAC formed on Oct. 30, 2017. Kim Carver was its first chair.[34] An earlier version of this story said the PAC started in 2022. That was wrong.
  • Michele Avery has been with the PAC since it formed. She was secretary in 2017, a director in 2019, treasurer from 2020 to 2022, and both chair and treasurer from 2023 to 2025. She is treasurer now, and she signed the Oct. 29 report.[34][35][37][7][3]
  • Avery is a Mandeville CPA and a partner at the accounting firm Carr, Riggs & Ingram. Her firm bio lists her as a past chair of the St. Tammany Chamber.[14]
  • She is a citizen member of Mayor Clay Madden's Income Strategies Committee. The City Council created the committee in 2025 with Resolution 25-39, and the mayor chairs it.[11] She is listed as present at its March 9, 2026 meeting.[12] The state CPA board also lists that role.[13]
  • Her own money in the PAC: she gave $2,500 from 2022 to 2024. She also lent it $4,000 in 2024. At the end of 2025, the PAC still owed her $3,700.[4][17]
  • She is also treasurer of MandePAC and VP of Finance of GNOR PAC (see the box above).[15][56]
  • Blair Fritts of Covington has been chair since Oct. 23, 2026.[7] We found no other public role for Fritts.
  • The PAC's Oct. 23 filing lists only two officers, Fritts as chair and Avery as treasurer. It estimates about 25 members but does not name them.[7]
  • Kim Carver chaired the PAC from 2017 through at least 2022.[34][36] He is now the state representative for House District 89.[31] In November 2023, the PAC backed his House race. By then, its filings listed Avery as chair.[30][26]

5. What the attack site says

These are the ads the order copy would bar, if it's in effect.[1]

Everything in this section is the PAC's claim, from its own political ad. ABM has not confirmed these claims. For each one, we note what the site cites. Some rest on records Seuzeneau filed himself. Some rest on city records that the site describes but does not link. One has no source at all.

  1. His city pay. The site says he earned $108,029 a year helping run the Slidell Police Department and oversaw its budget and purchase orders. It says he reported $130,033 from the department in 2025.
    What it cites: a city salary memo (not linked) and his own state financial disclosure.[18]
  2. A side business with a car dealer. The site says he took outside work with a Slidell car dealer's auto group in 2020. It says he set up his own marketing company, Southern Rogue Media LLC, on May 21, 2020. It quotes a Jan. 29, 2026 Facebook post of his: "We are still business partners."
    What it cites: the state business record[19] and his own Facebook posts.
  3. A written warning. The site says Slidell's city attorney wrote on April 29, 2020, that the job was allowed as described, but that he would likely need to step back from police matters involving the dealership. It says the police chief approved the job the same day, and that the city produced no yearly renewals for 2021 through 2026.
    What it cites: exhibits from a records lawsuit (not linked).
  4. The city's payments to the dealership. The site says Slidell paid the dealer's Chevrolet store $192,774 for city vehicle repairs from August 2016 to January 2026. It says $173,049 of that, nearly 9 out of every 10 dollars, came after he joined the dealer's team. It says the city paid about $5,000 a year from 2017 to 2019, and about $44,000 to $49,000 a year from 2022 to 2024. That would be roughly 9 times as much per year.
    What it cites: city payment records produced Oct. 23 in a records lawsuit (not linked).
  5. Records held back. The site says attorney Dominick Latino sued Slidell for records (Latino v. Slidell Police Department, No. 2026-16223, 22nd Judicial District Court) after the city missed deadlines.
    What it cites: the lawsuit filings. Only the site cites this case number. ABM could not confirm it independently.
  6. He resigned but stayed on. The site says he resigned July 21 to run for sheriff, and the chief made him a volunteer special assistant the same day. The site also quotes his lawyer saying he has had "no formal connection" to the department since July 20. It adds that he kept a city car, credit card and gas while running.
    What it cites: lawsuit exhibits for the first part. It gives no source for the car, card and gas claim.
  7. Who else paid him. The site says his company paid him $10,000 to $49,999 in 2025, and that he hasn't named his clients.
    What it cites: his own state financial disclosure[18] and his Sept. 27 campaign video.
  8. Past sheriffs. The site points out that St. Tammany's last two elected sheriffs, Jack Strain and Randy Smith, were both convicted. It does not claim Seuzeneau broke any law.
    What it cites: TV and radio news reports.
  9. Will he keep the business? The site says he hasn't said whether he would keep his company or his ties to the dealer if elected.
    What it cites: his Sept. 27 campaign video.
  10. Its closing line: "WE CAN'T AFFORD DANIEL SEUZENEAU AND ANOTHER SCANDAL."

6. The responses

  • Daniel Seuzeneau responded to the records lawsuit in October. He said the records were already on the city's online portal, and that he has no disciplinary record. He promised to release 20 years of records. APR St. Tammany said it had not confirmed his statements.[20]
  • Matt Bowers, the dealer whose name is on the Chevrolet store, wrote: "None of my dealerships (in any State) participate in bids etc with ANY municipality." He called Seuzeneau a friend.[21]
  • Three Rivers PAC: The PAC's response has not been reported, including on the lawsuit or the order copy.

7. Where each PAC's money came from

Three Rivers PAC

  • Gifts: about $33,000 from 2017 to 2025. The $45,000 from Virginia is more than all of that combined.[4][33][3]
  • Biggest donors before 2026: Ronald and Gwenn Briggs of Abita Springs, $5,000 (2017); L. Lane Grigsby of Baton Rouge, $5,000 (2017); Louisiana Committee for a Conservative Majority, a Metairie PAC, $5,000 (2019); Jefferson Safe & Strong PAC of Metairie, about $4,100 (2022); Gulf Coast Bank & Trust of New Orleans, $3,000 (2017); Michele Avery of Mandeville, $2,500 (2022–2024).[38][39][40][41][25][4]
  • What it spent on, by year (from its own filings):
    • 2017: about $14,800 on mailers and robocalls supporting Mark Wright in a state House special election.[38]
    • 2019: about $5,500 in mail costs supporting Natashia Carter Benoit in the House District 18 special election.[41]
    • 2022: a $3,500 mailer on an April ballot measure the filings don't name,[24] and about $4,100 on mail supporting school board candidate Chris Fontenot. It also listed support for Lambert Boissiere III.[25]
    • 2023: about $2,900 on text messages for Kim Carver (House 89) and Brian Glorioso (House 90).[26]
    • 2024: about $5,000 on mailers and texts against Mandeville City Council candidates Skelly Kreller (District 2) and Scott Discon (at large).[42][27][28]
    • 2025: about $700 on "political media."[17]
  • Cash: about $670 at the end of 2025.[17] Its 2026 spending, including SneakyDaniel.com, isn't reported yet.[4]

MandePAC

  • It raised about $8,800 from 2023 through 2025. Nearly all its donors list Mandeville, and its own officers gave more than half of it.[47][48][50][51]
  • In the March 2024 Mandeville election, it backed Clay Madden for mayor, Kevin Vogeltanz for Council District 2, and Ernest Burguieres and Jason Zuckerman for Council at large.[49][50]
  • In that same election, Three Rivers PAC spent against Kreller and Discon, who ran against Vogeltanz, Burguieres and Zuckerman. Avery was treasurer of both PACs.[49][42][27]
  • It had about $2,100 at the end of 2025 and has filed no 2026 spending report.[51][46]

GNOR PAC

  • Its state registration lapsed after 2015, and it has filed no report since 2016, so its donors aren't public.[59][60][61]
  • Candidates' 2026 reports show about $62,300 paid for GNOR "ballot" mailers.[62] About $15,400 of that came from six St. Tammany candidates:
    • Sheriff candidate Robert Hodges: $3,850 on Oct. 9, for a share of a GNOR ballot mailer.[63]
    • 22nd JDC judge candidates Cameron Mary, Luke Lancaster and Amanda Trosclair: $3,000 each.[64][65][66]
    • School Board candidates Brandi Lopez and Amanda Reed Martin: about $1,300 each.[67][68]
  • Daniel Seuzeneau's 2026 reports show no GNOR payments.[69] Seuzeneau and Hodges are both running for sheriff, along with Scott Illing and David Maki. This story isn't for or against any of them.
  • No link found between GNOR money and Three Rivers PAC, MandePAC or the Virginia fund.[62]

8. How to check any PAC yourself

  1. Go to the state's Campaign Finance Search.[29]
  2. Click "Search for a specific ELECTRONIC filer" and type the PAC's name.
  3. Open its filer page. You'll see every report it has filed.
  4. Open the "Statement of Organization" to see who runs it and what kind of PAC it is.
  5. Open the newest reports to see who gave money, how much, and what it was spent on.
  6. If a donor is a federal PAC, look it up by name at FEC.gov.

A Better Mandeville doesn't support or oppose any candidate. We share what's on the record so you can decide. Filings list home addresses and phone numbers; we leave those out. If any side wants to respond, we'll add it.

Disclosure: A Better Mandeville's founder has publicly disagreed with Michele Avery in the past.

🗳️ Polls are open Tuesday, Nov. 3, 6 AM–8 PM. Find your polling place: voterportal.sos.la.gov

References

  1. Copy of order, Johnson v. Three Rivers PAC, 22nd JDC, dated Oct. 31 (obtained by ABM; no case number or filing stamp shown).
  2. St. Tammany Clerk of Court via re:SearchLA, case 2026-17046, viewed Oct. 31.
  3. Louisiana Board of Ethics, Three Rivers PAC special report LA-137718, filed Oct. 29, 2026: https://www.ethics.la.gov/CampaignFinanceSearch/LA-137718.pdf
  4. Louisiana Board of Ethics, Three Rivers PAC filer page (all reports, 2022–2026): https://www.ethics.la.gov/CampaignFinanceSearch/ViewEFiler.aspx?FilerID=PAC990493
  5. Federal Election Commission, Common Sense America Election Fund (C00807420): https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00807420/
  6. FEC, Common Sense America Election Fund receipts, 2025–2026, through Sept. 30, 2026: https://www.fec.gov/data/receipts/?committee_id=C00807420&two_year_transaction_period=2026
  7. Louisiana Board of Ethics, Three Rivers PAC amended statement of organization LA-137168, filed Oct. 23, 2026: https://www.ethics.la.gov/CampaignFinanceSearch/LA-137168.pdf
  8. SneakyDaniel.com (Three Rivers PAC website), read Oct. 31, 2026: https://sneakydaniel.com
  9. Verisign domain record for sneakydaniel.com (created Oct. 27, 2026): https://rdap.verisign.com/com/v1/domain/sneakydaniel.com
  10. NOLA.com, St. Tammany sheriff candidates, Oct. 22, 2026: https://www.nola.com/news/northshore/st-tammany-parish-sheriff-race-seuzeneau-hodges-illing-maki/article_13ff57d8-ebe3-468e-b62a-a5e3c7850671.html
  11. City of Mandeville, Resolution 25-39 creating the Income Strategies Committee: https://www.cityofmandeville.com/ordinances/resolution-authorizing-creation-income-strategies-committee-assist-mayor-reporting-city
  12. City of Mandeville, Income Strategies Committee minutes, March 9, 2026: https://www.cityofmandeville.com/sites/default/files/fileattachments/city_council/meeting/5253/3-9-26_isc_minutes.docx
  13. Louisiana State Board of CPAs, About the Board: https://cpaboard.state.la.us/about/about-the-board/
  14. Carr, Riggs & Ingram, Michele Avery bio: https://www.criadv.com/people/michele-avery/
  15. Louisiana Board of Ethics, MandePAC statement of organization LA-133379, filed Apr. 5, 2026: https://www.ethics.la.gov/CampaignFinanceSearch/LA-133379.pdf
  16. Louisiana Board of Ethics, Three Rivers PAC statement of organization LA-103927, Apr. 25, 2022: https://www.ethics.la.gov/CampaignFinanceSearch/LA-103927.pdf
  17. Louisiana Board of Ethics, Three Rivers PAC 2025 annual report LA-131683, filed Feb. 18, 2026: https://www.ethics.la.gov/CampaignFinanceSearch/LA-131683.pdf
  18. Louisiana Board of Ethics, Daniel Seuzeneau personal financial disclosure, filed Aug. 12, 2026: https://ethics.la.gov/PFDisclosure/PFD26008971/EthicsDisclosureDownload.pdf
  19. Louisiana Secretary of State, Southern Rogue Media LLC business record: https://coraweb.sos.la.gov/CommercialSearch/CommercialSearchDetails.aspx?CharterID=1445136_D95DFE9408
  20. APR St. Tammany, Seuzeneau responds to records lawsuit, Oct. 9, 2026: https://aprsttammany.com/news/sheriff-candidate-daniel-seuzeneau-responds-to-public-records-lawsuit-pledges-to-release-2/
  21. APR St. Tammany, Matt Bowers responds, Oct. 10, 2026: https://aprsttammany.com/news/matt-bowers-responds-to-records-request-controversy-involving-sheriff-candidate-daniel-seu/
  22. The Rabbit Hole, lawsuit against Three Rivers PAC, Oct. 30, 2026 (owned by the man who filed the suit): https://trhnews.com/slidell-voter-files-emergency-lawsuit-three/
  23. The Rabbit Hole, $45,000 from Virginia, Oct. 30, 2026: https://trhnews.com/virginia-political-fund-st-tammany-election/
  24. Louisiana Board of Ethics, Three Rivers PAC report LA-104374, filed June 9, 2022: https://www.ethics.la.gov/CampaignFinanceSearch/LA-104374.pdf
  25. Louisiana Board of Ethics, Three Rivers PAC amended report LA-108173, filed Jan. 30, 2023: https://www.ethics.la.gov/CampaignFinanceSearch/LA-108173.pdf
  26. Louisiana Board of Ethics, Three Rivers PAC report LA-117565, filed Dec. 28, 2023: https://www.ethics.la.gov/CampaignFinanceSearch/LA-117565.pdf
  27. Louisiana Board of Ethics, Three Rivers PAC report LA-121310, filed Apr. 17, 2024: https://www.ethics.la.gov/CampaignFinanceSearch/LA-121310.pdf
  28. Louisiana Board of Ethics, Three Rivers PAC annual report LA-125596, filed Feb. 13, 2025: https://www.ethics.la.gov/CampaignFinanceSearch/LA-125596.pdf
  29. Louisiana Board of Ethics, Campaign Finance Search: https://www.ethics.la.gov/CampaignFinanceSearch/
  30. Louisiana Board of Ethics, Three Rivers PAC special report LA-116887, filed Nov. 15, 2023: https://www.ethics.la.gov/CampaignFinanceSearch/LA-116887.pdf
  31. Louisiana House of Representatives, Rep. Kim Carver, District 89: https://house.louisiana.gov/H_Reps/members?ID=89
  32. MandePAC, Who? (MandePAC website): https://mandepac.com/who/
  33. Louisiana Board of Ethics, Three Rivers PAC paper filings, 2017–2021 (filer page): https://www.ethics.la.gov/CampaignFinanceSearch/ViewScannedFiler.aspx?FilerID=301821
  34. Louisiana Board of Ethics, Three Rivers PAC statement of organization, Oct. 30, 2017: https://www.ethics.la.gov/CampaignFinanceSearch/17005716.pdf
  35. Louisiana Board of Ethics, Three Rivers PAC statement of organization, Feb. 2019: https://www.ethics.la.gov/CampaignFinanceSearch/19003017.pdf
  36. Louisiana Board of Ethics, Three Rivers PAC statement of organization, Dec. 2022: https://www.ethics.la.gov/CampaignFinanceSearch/22008830.pdf
  37. Louisiana Board of Ethics, Three Rivers PAC statement of organization, Nov. 2023: https://www.ethics.la.gov/CampaignFinanceSearch/23010951.pdf
  38. Louisiana Board of Ethics, Three Rivers PAC report on the Nov. 2017 special election: https://www.ethics.la.gov/CampaignFinanceSearch/18000039.pdf
  39. Louisiana Board of Ethics, Three Rivers PAC report, Oct. 2017: https://www.ethics.la.gov/CampaignFinanceSearch/17006002.pdf
  40. Louisiana Board of Ethics, Three Rivers PAC report, Feb. 2019: https://www.ethics.la.gov/CampaignFinanceSearch/19002965.pdf
  41. Louisiana Board of Ethics, Three Rivers PAC report, Mar. 2019 (House District 18 special): https://www.ethics.la.gov/CampaignFinanceSearch/19003975.pdf
  42. Louisiana Board of Ethics, Three Rivers PAC report LA-120905, filed Mar. 13, 2024: https://www.ethics.la.gov/CampaignFinanceSearch/LA-120905.pdf
  43. Louisiana Board of Ethics, contribution record listing Robert J. Logreco of Metairie (LA-113838): https://www.ethics.la.gov/CampaignFinanceSearch/LA-113838.pdf
  44. Louisiana Board of Ethics, contribution record listing Michele Avery of Mandeville (LA-136549): https://www.ethics.la.gov/CampaignFinanceSearch/LA-136549.pdf
  45. Louisiana Board of Ethics, contribution record listing Kim Carver of Mandeville (LA-132913): https://www.ethics.la.gov/CampaignFinanceSearch/LA-132913.pdf
  46. Louisiana Board of Ethics, MandePAC paper filings, 2023–2025 (filer page): https://www.ethics.la.gov/CampaignFinanceSearch/ViewScannedFiler.aspx?FilerID=302238
  47. Louisiana Board of Ethics, MandePAC 2023 annual report: https://www.ethics.la.gov/CampaignFinanceSearch/24002381.pdf
  48. Louisiana Board of Ethics, MandePAC 30-day pre-primary report, 2024: https://www.ethics.la.gov/CampaignFinanceSearch/24003098.pdf
  49. Louisiana Board of Ethics, MandePAC 10-day pre-general report, 2024: https://www.ethics.la.gov/CampaignFinanceSearch/24003910.pdf
  50. Louisiana Board of Ethics, MandePAC 2024 annual report: https://www.ethics.la.gov/CampaignFinanceSearch/25002091.pdf
  51. Louisiana Board of Ethics, MandePAC 2025 annual report LA-131491: https://www.ethics.la.gov/CampaignFinanceSearch/LA-131491.pdf
  52. Louisiana Board of Ethics, contribution record listing Van Mayhall Jr. of Mandeville (LA-132570): https://www.ethics.la.gov/CampaignFinanceSearch/LA-132570.pdf
  53. Louisiana Board of Ethics, contribution records (June 2025) listing Mayhall of Baton Rouge and Grundmann of Mandeville (LA-130618): https://www.ethics.la.gov/CampaignFinanceSearch/LA-130618.pdf
  54. Louisiana Board of Ethics, contribution record listing Shane Mutter of Mandeville (LA-135537): https://www.ethics.la.gov/CampaignFinanceSearch/LA-135537.pdf
  55. Louisiana Board of Ethics, contribution record listing Greta Perry of Mandeville (LA-124473): https://www.ethics.la.gov/CampaignFinanceSearch/LA-124473.pdf
  56. GNOR PAC, Board of Directors page, viewed Oct. 31, 2026: https://www.gnor-pac.org/board-of-directors
  57. GNOR PAC board page, archived May 31, 2020 (Wayback Machine): https://web.archive.org/web/20200531010156/https://www.gnor-pac.org/board-of-directors
  58. GNOR PAC board page, archived May 26, 2022 (Wayback Machine): https://web.archive.org/web/20220526080157/https://www.gnor-pac.org/board-of-directors
  59. Louisiana Board of Ethics, Greater New Orleans Republicans PAC (GNOR) filer page (last registered 2015): https://www.ethics.la.gov/CampaignFinanceSearch/ViewScannedFiler.aspx?FilerID=301166
  60. Louisiana Board of Ethics, GNOR's last report, filed Feb. 16, 2016: https://www.ethics.la.gov/CampaignFinanceSearch/16003044.pdf
  61. Louisiana Board of Ethics, 2026 PAC lists: https://ethics.la.gov/CampaignFinanceSearch/PACLists.aspx
  62. Louisiana Board of Ethics, expenditure search (descriptions containing "GNOR," 2026): https://www.ethics.la.gov/CampaignFinanceSearch/SearchEfilingExpenditures.aspx
  63. Louisiana Board of Ethics, Robert Hodges 10-day pre-primary report LA-137328: https://www.ethics.la.gov/CampaignFinanceSearch/LA-137328.pdf
  64. Louisiana Board of Ethics, Cameron Mary report LA-136529: https://www.ethics.la.gov/CampaignFinanceSearch/LA-136529.pdf
  65. Louisiana Board of Ethics, Luke Lancaster report LA-137412: https://www.ethics.la.gov/CampaignFinanceSearch/LA-137412.pdf
  66. Louisiana Board of Ethics, Amanda Trosclair report LA-137431: https://www.ethics.la.gov/CampaignFinanceSearch/LA-137431.pdf
  67. Louisiana Board of Ethics, Brandi Lopez report LA-137244: https://www.ethics.la.gov/CampaignFinanceSearch/LA-137244.pdf
  68. Louisiana Board of Ethics, Amanda Reed Martin report LA-137404: https://www.ethics.la.gov/CampaignFinanceSearch/LA-137404.pdf
  69. Louisiana Board of Ethics, Daniel Seuzeneau filer page (2026 reports): https://www.ethics.la.gov/CampaignFinanceSearch/ViewEFiler.aspx?FilerID=CAN996850

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