Changes

In 2010, Teepell took a three-month leave of absence to work nationally in campaigns for the Republican Governors Association, of which Jindal became the chairman two years later. Jindal's executive counsel and later Teepeol's successor as chief of staff, Stephen Waguespack, subsequently the executive director of the Louisiana Association of Business and Industry, was the acting chief of staff while Teepell was away.<ref>"Jindal chief of staff back after GOP campaign work," WBRZ-TV, November 8, 2010.</ref>​

In 2010, Teepell took a three-month leave of absence to work nationally in campaigns for the Republican Governors Association, of which Jindal became the chairman two years later. Jindal's executive counsel and later Teepeol's successor as chief of staff, Stephen Waguespack, subsequently the executive director of the Louisiana Association of Business and Industry, was the acting chief of staff while Teepell was away.<ref>"Jindal chief of staff back after GOP campaign work," WBRZ-TV, November 8, 2010.</ref>​

In 2012, Teepell, along with [[John White]], Jindal's appointee as Louisiana education superintendent who left the position in 2020, and Chas Roemer, a son of former Governor [[Buddy Roemer]] and the then president of the Louisiana Board of Elementary and Secondary Education, became involved in the promotion of Jindal's educational reform package<ref name=edanderson/> of expanded [[charter school]]s, [[education vouchers]],<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.politico.com/story/2013/09/bobby-jindal-war-with-feds-over-school-vouchers-still-on-97281.html|author=Caitlin Emma|title=Bobby Jindal: War with feds over school vouchers still on|date=September 24, 2013|publisher=Politico.com|accessdate=October 25, 2013}}</ref> and enhanced teacher evaluations.<ref>"Bobby Jindal is governing like it's 2016," Politico.com, February 17, 2013.</ref>​

In 2012, Teepell, along with [[John White]], Jindal's appointee as Louisiana education superintendent who left the position in 2020, and [[Chas Roemer]], a son of former Governor [[Buddy Roemer]] and the then president of the Louisiana Board of Elementary and Secondary Education, became involved in the promotion of Jindal's educational reform package<ref name=edanderson/> of expanded [[charter school]]s, [[education vouchers]],<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.politico.com/story/2013/09/bobby-jindal-war-with-feds-over-school-vouchers-still-on-97281.html|author=Caitlin Emma|title=Bobby Jindal: War with feds over school vouchers still on|date=September 24, 2013|publisher=Politico.com|accessdate=October 25, 2013}}</ref> and enhanced teacher evaluations.<ref>"Bobby Jindal is governing like it's 2016," Politico.com, February 17, 2013.</ref>​

In 2011, Jindal hired one of Teepell's younger brothers, Taylor Teepell, as the governor's deputy for legislative affairs and thereafter as deputy chief of staff under Stephen Waguespack.<ref name=govstatela>"Governor Jindal Announces New Deputy Chief of Staff, Legislative Affairs Director, Intergovernmental Affairs Director," Govstatela, October 12, 2012.</ref> Taylor Teepell was the director of the Louisiana Republican Party's Victory Fund in 2011 and is a former advisor to the former chairman of the Republican National Committee [[Haley Barbour]], also a former governor of [[Mississippi]].<ref name=govstatela/>​

In 2011, Jindal hired one of Teepell's younger brothers, Taylor Teepell, as the governor's deputy for legislative affairs and thereafter as deputy chief of staff under Stephen Waguespack.<ref name=govstatela>"Governor Jindal Announces New Deputy Chief of Staff, Legislative Affairs Director, Intergovernmental Affairs Director," Govstatela, October 12, 2012.</ref> Taylor Teepell was the director of the Louisiana Republican Party's Victory Fund in 2011 and is a former advisor to the former chairman of the Republican National Committee [[Haley Barbour]], also a former governor of [[Mississippi]].<ref name=govstatela/>​

​

​

In 2011, Jindal named Matt Parker (born 1984), formerly of Virginia, and Teepell's borther-in-law as his intergovernmental affairs director and then in 2012 assigned Parker as the legislative affairs director.<ref name=govstatela/>  Parker had been Jindal's 2011 campaign manager when the governor, with more than $9 million in campaign funds at his disposal,<ref>"Jindal fundraising report to show $9.2M on hand,," WBRZ-TV, February 15, 2011.</ref> polled nearly two-thirds of the vote in the nonpartisan blanket [[primary]] against a large field of otherwise politically unknown candidates.<ref>Louisiana Secretary of State, Election Returns (Governor), October 22, 2011.</ref> In 2010, Parker had worked on the gubernatorial campaign of [[Rick Scott]] of[[ Florida]], who became the junior U.S. Senator in 2019.<ref name=jindalhires/>​

In 2011, Jindal named Matt Parker (born 1984), formerly of Virginia, and Teepell's borther-in-law as his intergovernmental affairs director and then in 2012 assigned Parker as the legislative affairs director.<ref name=govstatela/>  Parker had been Jindal's 2011 campaign manager when the governor, with more than $9 million in campaign funds at his disposal,<ref>"Jindal fundraising report to show $9.2M on hand,," WBRZ-TV, February 15, 2011.</ref> polled nearly two-thirds of the vote in the nonpartisan blanket [[primary]] against a large field of otherwise politically unknown candidates.<ref>Louisiana Secretary of State, Election Returns (Governor), October 22, 2011.</ref> In 2010, Parker had worked on the gubernatorial campaign of [[Rick Scott]] of [[Florida]], who became the junior U.S. Senator in 2019.<ref name=jindalhires/>​

===Other campaigns===

===Other campaigns===