James Oliver Murray Jr.

Director Of Information Technology Services at Louisiana Supreme Court

James Oliver Murray, Jr. has a diverse work experience in the field of information technology. James Oliver began their career as a Computer Operator at Grambling State University in 2002 and later transitioned into the role of System Administrator, where they managed and maintained the university-wide core information systems. Murray then moved on to Saint Bernard Parish Government in 2008, assuming the position of IT Director, where they directed and maintained the parish-wide core information systems and oversaw efforts to identify and evaluate critical systems. In 2012, they joined Abacus Technology as Lead Desktop Technician before moving to the Louisiana Supreme Court in 2013. At the Louisiana Supreme Court, Murray served as the IT Manager of System Support and Operations before being promoted to the role of Director of Information Technology Services in October 2018.

James Oliver Murray, Jr. attended Leuzinger High School and graduated in 1997. After completing high school, James pursued their higher education at Grambling State University, where they obtained a Bachelor of Science degree in Computer Science and General Education in 2001. James Oliver continued their education at the same university and earned a Master of Science degree in Developmental Education (Mathematics) in 2004.

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new orleans louisiana, United States

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Louisiana Supreme Court

The Louisiana Constitution distributes the powers of government of the State of Louisiana into three separate branches -- legislative, executive and judicial. Except as provided by the Constitution, no branch of government can exercise the power of another branch of government. This principle is commonly referred to as the constitutional "separation of powers."​ The judicial power of the state, which is the power to interpret the Constitution and the laws of this state, is vested in the Judicial Branch of Government, made up of a supreme court, courts of appeal, district courts and other courts authorized by the Constitution. The Supreme Court is Louisiana's highest court and is domiciled in the City of New Orleans.


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201-500

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