Mandeville Police Chief Todd Schliem supports Collin Sims for District Attorney
Mandeville Chief of Police Todd Schliem shares his experience working with Collin Sims, a former federal prosecutor, to take down the violent Harvey Hustlers gang. Together, they connected multiple homicides to the gang and dismantled it, reducing Jefferson Parish’s violent crime rate to 1972 levels. Schliem highlights Sims’ leadership and effectiveness in fighting crime. Watch this interview to see how their collaboration made a lasting impact.
Slidell Police Chief Randy Fandel supports Collins Sims for District Attorney
Slidell Chief of Police Randy Fandel discusses the growing fentanyl crisis in St. Tammany and Washington Parishes, where even small amounts of the drug are deadly. He highlights the dangers of fentanyl-laced marijuana, which led to a recent death in the area. Chief Fandel shares how he's working with Collin Sims to tackle drug trafficking more aggressively, including pursuing homicide charges for fentanyl-related deaths. Watch to see why Fandel endorses Sims for District Attorney, praising his passion, experience, and commitment to justice.
Covington Police Chief Mike Ferrell supports Collin Sims for District Attorney
Covington Chief of Police Mike Ferrell shares his experience working closely with Collin Sims, highlighting their strong partnership in tackling crime. Chief Ferrell talks about the importance of having a reliable DA for guidance, especially in cases involving serious gang violence. He praises Sims for his hands-on approach and ability to build trust across agencies, which has helped reduce crime in the area. Watch this interview to see why Ferrell supports Sims for District Attorney.
Madisonville Police Chief Barney Tyrney supports Collins Sims for District Attorney
Madisonville Police Chief Barney Turney endorses Collin Sims for District Attorney, praising his experience and leadership. Having known Sims for years, Turney highlights his deep local roots and the invaluable experience he gained working in both federal and state systems. He shares how Sims stepped up during a difficult transition, proving himself as a compassionate, skilled prosecutor. Turney believes Sims is the best choice for the citizens of St. Tammany Parish and law enforcement. Watch this interview to see why Turney trusts Sims for District Attorney.
Chiefs Ver. 1
Top local police chiefs speak out on who they trust to keep our communities safe. Find out why they’re backing Colin Sims for District Attorney.
Chiefs Ver. 2
“We can’t go backwards.” Police Chiefs from across the parish explain why Colin Sims is the right choice for District Attorney
Prosecutor - Hot Seat
Pressed on his lack of felony trial experience, Vincent Wynne gives a shaky response—numbers fly, but do they add up?
Lies - Hot Seat
Collin Sims puts Vincent Wynne on the defensive over alleged résumé padding—calling out claims of experience in felony and other departments.
Crime - Hot Seat
Things get tense as Collin Sims calls out Vincent Wynne’s lack of felony trial experience—and drops a stat that grabs attention. Wynne responds with his plan to take on violent crime, but is it enough?
Bad Checks - Hot Seat
The debate heats up as Collin Sims and Vincent Wynne clash over how to bring in new revenue to the DA’s office. Wynne brings up bad checks—Sims fires back with something unexpected.
Specialty Courts - Hot Seat
During a debate, Interim District Attorney Collin Sims outlines his approach to handling low-level drug and nonviolent felony offenders through specialty courts, early intervention, and vocational training programs in partnership with local judges and Northshore Technical Community College. Sims emphasizes reducing recidivism and saving taxpayer dollars by offering rehabilitation alternatives to jail time. His opponent, Vincent Wynne, struggles to clearly articulate his plan, highlighting a stark contrast between the candidates' strategies for criminal justice reform in St. Tammany Parish.
Reading - Hot Seat
Mr. Wynne outlines his qualifications by reading a prepared statement, including 26 years as a prosecutor and private practice experience trying hundreds of cases. However, the exchange grows tense as the interviewer questions the accuracy of his statements, injecting skepticism into the conversation.