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NJCDLP Leaders
National Forum On Judicial Accountability
Current NJCDLP Projects:
NFOJA is a legislative
initiative to vest
randomly selected,
trained, and rotating
panels of private
citizens with
responsibility for state
judicial disciplinary
processes.  

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Organizations Associating for the Kind
of Change America Really Needs
OAK is a national
coalition of grassroots
advocates.

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POPULAR  
Power Over Poverty Under Laws of America Restored
POPULAR (formerly POPULAR, Inc.) is a legal
reform organization, focusing on civil and
criminal justice system issues.  Learn More
The Law Project
    Rodney A. Logal is a NJCDLP co-founder, Executive
    Committee board member, and a long time political /
    legal activist.  He is undoubtedly NJCDLP's largest
    benefactor, even providing the organization office space
    and facilities at his "Logal Professional and Public Policy
    Offices".

    For over 30 years Mr. Logal petitioned and agitated to
    encourage a true, two party political system in Lake
    County, Indiana.  He was the plaintiff in cutting edge
    litigation challenging steel manufacturing powerhouses
    through a shareholder's derivative action. He has taken on
    powerful interests in the name of justice many times. The
    experiences left him with an unshakeable conviction that
    America's legal and judicial system have gone astray. Yet
    he advocates to help restore true liberty in this country
    with the spirit in which he defended it during the Vietnam
    War.

    Email Rod


    Zena Crenshaw-Logal is a founding director as well
    as Executive Committee Member, and NJCDLP's
    Executive Director.  She is one of NFOJA, OAK, and
    POPULAR's Co-Administrators.  

    Mrs. Crenshaw-Logal has authored multiple online and
    print articles on grassroots advocacy, First Amendment
    issues, democracy, and the administration of justice in
    America.  She is a national spokesperson on tactics
    thwarting proper standards for regulating First Amendment
    activities among lawyers when their criticism of the
    judiciary or a judicial officer is involved.   

    Prior to working full time as a legal reform activist
    beginning in 1998, Mrs. Crenshaw-Logal engaged in a
    general, civil law practice which primarily consisted of
    her prosecuting complex, personal injury claims, and
    advising small to medium, for profit as well as  nonprofit
    entities. She entered the University of Notre Dame at
    Notre Dame, Indiana in 1977, distinguished as a National
    Merit, Notre Dame, and Indiana State Scholar. Zena
    graduated from the university in 1981 with a dual major in
    English and Philosophy.  She subsequently entered and
    graduated in 1984 from Northwestern University School of
    Law in Chicago, Illinois, distinguished as an Earl Warren
    Scholar. A summer session of her legal education was
    completed at the Notre Dame Law Centre in London,
    England.

    Email Zena


    Dr. Andrew D. Jackson is a founding director as well
    as Executive Committee Member, and NJCDLP's Deputy
    Director.  He is also a Co-Administrator of NFOJA, OAK,
    and POPULAR.      

    Dr. Jackson has a Master's in History and a Doctorate of
    Jurisprudence in addition to his dual, Bachelor of Arts
    degrees, one in History with the other in Philosophy.  He
    has been involved in legal reform since 1997.

    Prior to his work in legal reform, Dr. Jackson traveled to
    "far places", interviewing historical figures, doing
    research, consulting, and otherwise. After graduating law
    school, Andrew practiced both civil and criminal law,
    served as a city Public Defender, and is no stranger to the
    many kinds of complaints emanating from the legal /
    judicial reform community.

    Email Andrew


    George Stokes, Sr. first discovered that America's
    criminal justice system is broken when his son Matthew
    was convicted and sentenced to 12 years in prison for
    what seems to have been a classic case of self-defense.  
    Mr. Stokes began to read the law and became a fervent
    civil rights activists as well as community leader.  Prior to
    joining the Advisory Board when POPULAR functioned as
    a corporation, Mr. Stokes served as local Civil Rights
    Chairman and Sergeant of Arms for L. U. L. A.C., the
    "League of United Latin American Citizens".  He went on
    to join the Texas State Client Council which is part of the
    national Legal Aid Society.

    Mr. Stokes is now President of the Texas State Community
    Council - Abilene Division (TSCCAD) and POPULAR's
    National Program Chair.
      
    Email George
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