I'm a lifelong resident of Ascension Parish. My grandfather, Clinton Rodriquez, was from Acy, and I've lived in Galvez since the third grade. This parish raised me, and I've spent my career giving back to it.
I started in 1992 with the Louisiana Department of Corrections at Elayne Hunt Correctional Center, then moved to the Louisiana Department of Public Safety / State Police. On March 16, 1998, I joined the Ascension Parish Sheriff's Office, and I served there with pride until I retired on July 5, 2024. That's over twenty-six years at APSO and more than thirty-two years total in full-time law enforcement.
During my career I worked the Patrol Division, the Narcotics Division (where I later served as supervisor), the Mounted Division, and the Water Patrol Division (where I served as Commander). I started the parish's first Bicycle Division alongside Deputy Keith Williams. I served on the Louisiana Sheriffs' Association Violent Crimes and Narcotics Task Force, was assigned to the United States Marshals Fugitive Task Force, and was assigned to the DEA as a Task Force Officer.
Outside the badge, I'm a proud father of five (Heather, Austin, Emily, Clint, and Jacob) and grandfather of seven (Brinleigh, Sawyer, Olivia, Lucy, John Carter, Abram, and Sunni). I'm an avid fisherman and I love cooking for friends and family. I'm not a politician. I'm a law enforcement professional asking for the chance to keep serving.
32+
Years of Service
5
Children
7
Grandchildren
1
Parish, My Whole Life
A Full-Time ConstableFor Full-Time Service.
The office of Constable is a serious responsibility. The people of Ward 3 deserve someone who treats it that way, with the time, attention, and professionalism the job demands.
"I'm running for Constable because this is a position for a professional law enforcement officer, not a politician. After thirty-two years, I want to execute the duties of this office to the highest standard possible for the people of Ascension Parish."
Clint Boe
01
Full-Time Focus
One office. One title. One job. As your Constable, this will be my only role. Full attention on serving Ward 3, every day.
02
Professional, Not Political
Thirty-two years of full-time law enforcement experience. I know the work because I've spent my career doing it.
03
Fair, Honest, Trustworthy
Right is right and wrong is wrong. A man's word is his bond. That's how I've served for three decades, and how I'll serve as your Constable.
The Role, Explained
What Does a Constable Do?
The Constable is the enforcement officer of the Justice of the Peace Court. The job is real, the duties are specific, and the people of Ward 3 deserve someone who knows them. Here's what the office actually does, and what I'll do for you.
No. 01
Serve Court Papers
The primary function. The Constable delivers legal documents issued by the Justice of the Peace Court, including citations, summonses, subpoenas, eviction notices, writs, judgments, and court orders. This ensures people are officially notified of legal actions involving them.
No. 02
Execute Court Orders
The Constable enforces orders issued by the Justice of the Peace, including evictions, seizures, and garnishments, carrying out civil judgments. The Constable acts as the court's enforcement arm in civil matters.
No. 03
Peace Officer Authority
Constables are legally recognized peace officers. They can maintain public order, make arrests, issue citations, and assist other law enforcement agencies when needed.
No. 04
Independent of the Court
The Constable works closely with the Justice of the Peace but operates independently under state law. The Constable is a separately elected official, accountable to the people, not the court.
No. 05
Manage Office Operations
The Constable may appoint one Deputy Constable and is responsible for that deputy's actions. The office is paid through fees generated from its work, meaning efficient, professional service directly benefits the people it serves.
No. 06
Show Up, Every Day
This one isn't in the law. But it's the most important. The people of Ward 3 deserve a Constable who shows up, returns calls, and treats this job like the full-time public service it is.
My Career
Thirty-Two Years. Earned, Not Promised.
— APSO team, narcotics enforcement operation
1992
Louisiana Department of Corrections
Began my career at Elayne Hunt Correctional Center.
1990s
Louisiana State Police / DPS
Transferred to the Louisiana Department of Public Safety, DPS Police / State Police.
1998
Ascension Parish Sheriff's Office
Joined APSO on March 16, 1998. Started in the Patrol Division.
2000s
Narcotics Division & Specialized Units
Worked Narcotics, later promoted to supervisor. Served on the Mounted Division and started the parish's first Bicycle Division with Deputy Keith Williams.
Career
Water Patrol Commander
Served as Commander of the APSO Water Patrol Division.
Career
Federal Task Force Assignments
Assigned to the U.S. Marshals Fugitive Task Force and to the DEA as a Task Force Officer. Member of the Louisiana Sheriffs' Association Violent Crimes and Narcotics Task Force. Seizing Agent for the 23rd Judicial District Attorney's Office.
Honor
Kevlar Survivors' Club Member
Inducted after a Kevlar vest saved my life in the line of duty.
2024
Retired from APSO
Retired on July 5, 2024 after 26+ years with the Ascension Parish Sheriff's Office and over 32 years total in full-time law enforcement.
Mark Your Calendar
Election Information.
Everything you need to make your voice heard on Election Day.
Step 01 · Register
By Oct. 13
Online via GeauxVote by October 13. In person, by mail, or at the OMV by October 5. (For runoff: November 21 online / November 12 in person.)
Local elections are won door by door, conversation by conversation, neighbor by neighbor. If you believe Ward 3 deserves a full-time Constable with the experience to serve it well, I'd be honored to have your help.
Whether you can volunteer an afternoon, host a yard sign, or just spread the word, every bit makes a difference.
"If you have any questions or concerns, please reach out. Send me your address and I'll personally come and speak with you. If you'd like a sign, I'll get one to you."
You can email me directly at
[email protected],
or use the form to sign up.
My Personal Promise
One Job. One Focus. One Public Servant.
When I take office, the Constable's job is the only job I will hold. No second titles. No competing duties. No splitting my time between this office and another paycheck. The people of Ward 3 will get a Constable who answers his phone, returns calls, and treats every paper served and every order executed with the same standard I held for thirty-two years in law enforcement.
I'm not chasing the next position. I'm not running for something bigger. This office is the work, this parish is the place, and the people who live here are the only ones I answer to. Public service isn't a side job. Not for me.
That's my word. And a man's word is his bond.
Clint Boe
Beyond the Badge
The Man Behind The Uniform.
I've spent my career in service. But the rest of who I am, that's where you really get to know me.
Family First
Family
Father of Five. Grandfather of Seven.
My family is the reason for everything. I'm a proud father of five: Heather, Austin, Emily, Clint, and Jacob. They've grown into the kind of people who make you grateful you got to be their dad.
Then came the grandkids. Brinleigh, Sawyer, Olivia, Lucy, John Carter, Abram, and Sunni. Seven of them. There's nothing else like it. After thirty-two years of putting on the uniform, the best part of any day is hearing one of them call my name.
Faith & Family
Values
God. Country. And This Parish.
I was raised on three things: faith, family, and a strong sense of right and wrong. Right is right and wrong is wrong. A man's word is his bond. That's not a slogan I came up with for the campaign. It's how I was raised, and how I've lived.
I love this state, I love this parish, and I love the people in it. That's why I served for thirty-two years. And that's why I'm not done yet.
In the Kitchen
The Cook
Bring an Appetite.
Anybody who knows me knows I love to feed people. Steaks, sausage, ribs, jambalaya. If you're hungry and you're in my yard, you're not leaving hungry.
Some of my favorite memories aren't from the job. They're standing over the grill at sunset with a cold drink, watching the kids and grandkids run around, getting ready to put a plate together. That's Louisiana to me.
On the Water
The Fisherman
Early Mornings. Big Bass.
I'm an avid fisherman. Always have been. There's something about being on the water before the sun comes up. Quiet, still, just you and what the day's gonna bring. I served for years on the APSO Water Patrol Division as Commander, so the water's been part of my life professionally too. But fishing? That's just for me.
If you see me out there, wave. I'll wave back.
Snapshots
Life in Ascension.
A man's word is his bond. That's how I was raised, that's how I served, and that's how I'll be your Constable.
Clint Boe
Thanks for Stopping By
Now you know me a little better. Let's get back to it.
