NEW ORLEANS, LA – Orleans Parish Criminal District Judge Tracey Flemings-Davillier has been appointed as the new chief judge of the criminal court. The two-year appointment began on January 1, as disclosed in a news release received on Tuesday. Flemings-Davillier, 54, takes over from Judge Robin Pittman, who held the post for the past two years and continues to serve on the bench.
Flemings-Davillier brings over a decade of experience to her new role. She previously presided as judge in Orleans Parish Juvenile Court from 2010 to 2012 and also served as Deputy Chief Judge during that time. Currently, she presides over Section B, one of twelve criminal court sections. In her new position, she will oversee the court’s administration, operations, programs, and budgetary matters.
Having graduated from St. Mary’s Academy High School, Flemings-Davillier continued her education at Loyola University where she pursued her college and law degrees. As the newly appointed chief judge, she plans to work closely with the Criminal District Court Team to enhance the court’s technological capabilities for efficient case processing and tracking, as well as to improve intervention programs.
Flemings-Davillier’s appointment is expected to bring fresh perspectives and insights to the Orleans Parish Criminal District Court. With her extensive experience and commitment to technological advancement, the court aims to streamline its operations and provide better services to the community. The appointment of a chief judge is crucial in ensuring effective leadership and the smooth functioning of the criminal court system.
In conclusion, Orleans Parish Criminal District Judge Tracey Flemings-Davillier has assumed the position of the new chief judge of the criminal court. With her expertise and dedication, she aims to enhance the court’s technological capabilities and improve intervention programs. This appointment marks an important milestone in the pursuit of efficiency and justice within the Orleans Parish Criminal District Court.