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In the nonpartisan blanket [[primary]] held on October 6, 1991, Boothe ran against two other [[Democratic Party|Democrats]], Jerry Ryals Humble (born 1950) of Jonesville, also in Catahoula Parish, and George C. Murray, Jr., of Vidalia, the seat of government for Concordia Parish. Boothe and Humble both polled 46 percent in a low-turnout contest. Murray held the critical 8 percent remaining, which presumably switched in mass to Boothe in the runoff phase of the election on November 16. In that contest, Boothe prevailed, 2,581 votes (56 percent) to Humble's 2,065 (44 percent).<ref>Louisiana Secretary of State, Election Returns, October 6 and November 16, 1990.</ref>

In the nonpartisan blanket [[primary]] held on October 6, 1991, Boothe ran against two other [[Democratic Party|Democrats]], Jerry Ryals Humble (born 1950) of Jonesville, also in Catahoula Parish, and George C. Murray, Jr., of Vidalia, the seat of government for Concordia Parish. Boothe and Humble both polled 46 percent in a low-turnout contest. Murray held the critical 8 percent remaining, which presumably switched in mass to Boothe in the runoff phase of the election on November 16. In that contest, Boothe prevailed, 2,581 votes (56 percent) to Humble's 2,065 (44 percent).<ref>Louisiana Secretary of State, Election Returns, October 6 and November 16, 1990.</ref>

Boothe was admitted to the practice of law in Louisiana in 1970 based on his graduation from [[Louisiana State University]]  Law Center in the capital city of [[Baton Rouge]].<ref name=lbooth/>

Boothe was admitted to the practice of law in Louisiana in 1970 after his graduation from [[Louisiana State University]]  Law Center in the capital city of [[Baton Rouge]].<ref name=lbooth/>

   

   

The Louisiana Supreme Court, which meets in [[New Orleans]], netted Boothe only a one-year suspension from the bench.<ref name=lbooth/> He currently practices law in Ferriday in neighboring Concordia Parish.<ref name=intelius/>  

The Louisiana Supreme Court, which meets in [[New Orleans]], netted Boothe only a one-year unpaid suspension from the bench and ordered him to reimburse and pay the Judicial Commission $11,731.79 in costs of the investigation into his affairs.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://law.justia.com/cases/louisiana/supreme-court/2013/2012-o-1821.html|title=In re: Judge Leo Boothe, Seventh Judicial District court Catahoula & Concordia Parishes|publisher=Justia.com|date=January 20, 2013|accessdate=February 3, 2020}}</ref>

 

Boothe currently practices law in Ferriday in neighboring Concordia Parish.<ref name=intelius/>  

==References==

==References==