I show up. I speak out. I don't back down.
5th generation Jacksonville native. Civil rights & personal injury attorney with nearly 30 years of practice. Community leader. Your voice in Tallahassee.


Leslie's grandmother, Mary Littlejohn Singleton, with her great-grandparents, Harry and Laura Littlejohn. Mary Littlejohn Singleton was the first woman and first Black person elected to the Jacksonville City Council, and the first Black person from North Florida since Reconstruction elected to the Florida House of Representatives.

Leslie's great-great-grandfather, Frank Crowd, owned and operated Crowd's Barbershop on East Bay Street. Leslie's law firm is also located on East Bay Street — a connection that spans generations.
As a 5th generation Jacksonville native, Leslie Jean-Bart doesn't just represent Jacksonville — she is Jacksonville. Her family's roots run deep in this community, and so does her commitment to fighting for every person who calls it home.
With nearly 30 years as a civil rights and personal injury attorney, Leslie has spent her career standing up for people when the system tried to knock them down. She's led nonprofits, built coalitions, and shown up — every single time.
Lower costs, stronger wages, and economic development that actually delivers for working families.
Healthcare decisions belong to patients — not politicians. Expand access, protect reproductive freedom.
Increase teacher pay, expand early childhood education, and fund schools equitably.
Stronger ethics protections, transparency in public spending, and results-focused government.
Prevention, mental health services, and evidence-based public safety strategies that actually work.
Clean air, clean water, flood resilience, and environmental justice for every community.

"Jacksonville is my home.
District 13 is my mission."
The Primary is August 18, 2026
Every door knocked, every dollar donated, every vote cast brings us closer to the change District 13 deserves.