Danielle A. Boudreaux was born and raised in Napoleonville, Louisiana. She graduated summa cum laude from Louisiana State University in May 2002 with a Bachelor of Science in Business Management and a minor in Speech Communications. She continued her education at the Louisiana State University Paul M. Hebert Law Center, where she earned both her Juris Doctor and Bachelor of Civil Law in May 2005.
Following law school, Ms. Boudreaux served as a Judicial Law Clerk to the Honorable Timothy E. Kelley of the 19th Judicial District Court in Baton Rouge. She later joined the Louisiana Department of Justice as an Assistant Attorney General in the Gaming Division, where she represented the State of Louisiana in its regulation of the gaming industry and handled complex litigation and administrative matters.
Ms. Boudreaux is a seasoned litigator with extensive experience representing school districts and educational institutions throughout Louisiana. Her practice has included defending school systems and their employees in a wide range of legal matters, including tenure hearings, employee and student claims, discrimination and employment matters, personal injury litigation, and constitutional and statutory issues affecting school operations. She has successfully represented clients in state and federal district courts as well as appellate courts across Louisiana.
In addition to her work with public school systems, Ms. Boudreaux also represents private sector clients, including transportation companies and employers, defending them in litigation involving employment claims, personal injury matters, and other complex civil disputes.
Ms. Boudreaux has also served in the role of general counsel, advising school districts on a broad range of operational and governance matters. Her responsibilities have included oversight of risk management, human resources, business services, school board governance, internal investigations, and other legal issues affecting day-to-day district operations.
She is admitted to practice before all Louisiana state and federal courts, the United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit, and the Supreme Court of the United States.