Design concept for Committee to Elect Amanda Mustin — not the official campaign website.

Fair · Firm · Focused

Justice You Can Trust In

Candidate for District Judge, 32nd Judicial District Court — Terrebonne Parish

Felony prosecutor · Past Terrebonne Bar president

Amanda Mustin, candidate for District Judge

Why Terrebonne trusts Amanda

Hometown judge

Bayou Little Caillou · South Terrebonne · Houma families

Full arc of justice

Public defender · prosecutor · parish attorney — 20 years in our courts

Fair · Firm · Focused

Tough on violent crime. Fair to every person in her courtroom.

About Amanda

Hometown roots, family values, and a career dedicated to justice in Terrebonne Parish.

Amanda Mustin with her family under the oak trees

Amanda Lynn Mustin was raised on Bayou Little Caillou and built her career in Terrebonne Parish courtrooms.

A seasoned prosecutor with a reputation for being tough but fair, she is committed to keeping Terrebonne Parish safe while upholding the highest standards of justice.

Grounded in strong family values, Amanda understands the importance of stability, accountability, and integrity both in the courthouse and beyond.

Experience

A full arc of justice — from law clerk to felony prosecutor to parish attorney.

Legal career

  1. Law clerk

    Judge George J. Larke Jr.

    Next: Public defender
  2. Public defender

    7+ years

    Next: Felony prosecutor
  3. Felony prosecutor

    Terrebonne Parish District Attorney's Office — 11+ years

    Next: Assistant parish attorney
  4. Assistant parish attorney

    Terrebonne Parish Government

    Next: Civil practice
  5. Civil practice

    5+ years

Community leadership

  • Past president, Terrebonne Bar Association
  • Project LEAD instructor
  • Junior Auxiliary of Houma — past president, life member
  • MacDonell Children's Services — former board
  • Girls on the Run coach
  • Omicron Delta Kappa National Leadership Honor Society

Priorities

Tough on violent crime. Fair to every person. Focused on rehabilitation when it matters.

01

Fair

Every person who enters the courtroom deserves equal treatment — without regard to race, income, sexuality, religion, or nationality.

02

Firm

Violent offenders, repeat offenders, and those who harm children must face serious consequences.

03

Focused

Low-level offenders and individuals struggling with addiction deserve a real chance at rehabilitation when they demonstrate a commitment to change.

If you want to see our first female judge elected this year, follow her campaign and spread the word.

Ready to support Amanda's campaign?

Donate, volunteer, or request a yard sign — every action helps Terrebonne families.