State v. Johnson — Louisiana appellate court denied supervisory writ relief

Case
State of Louisiana v. Brandon Johnson
Court
Louisiana Court of Appeal, First Circuit
Judge
Theriot; Greene; Edwards
Date Decided
September 14, 2026
Docket No.
2026 KW 0660
Topics
Criminal Law; Supervisory Writs; Appellate Procedure
Source
Read the full opinion

Background

Brandon Johnson applied for supervisory writs in a criminal proceeding involving the State of Louisiana. His application arose from case number 2002192 in the 21st Judicial District Court for Tangipahoa Parish.

The Louisiana Court of Appeal, First Circuit considered the application under docket number 2026 KW 0660. The brief disposition does not identify the ruling challenged, Johnson’s arguments, or the underlying facts.

The Court’s Holding

The court denied Johnson’s supervisory writ application. Its disposition states only: “WRIT DENIED.”

The court provided no reasons for the denial and announced no rule of law. Accordingly, the text supports reporting the denial itself but does not reveal the court’s rationale or the grounds on which relief was refused.

Key Takeaways

  • Johnson’s request for supervisory writ relief was denied.
  • The order does not describe the challenged district-court ruling or the issues Johnson presented.
  • The appellate court gave no explanation for its disposition.

Why It Matters

The ruling leaves Johnson without the supervisory relief requested from the First Circuit in this application. Because the court issued an unexplained writ denial, the order offers no stated reasoning for attorneys to apply in other cases.

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