Jindal Quotes:

We all want to get rid of death tax & reduce power of IRS. (Nov 2015)

Get rid of both corporate tax and corporate welfare. (Oct 2015)

Eliminated burdensome business taxes. (Apr 2013)

We paid companies, via loopholes, to not pay corporate tax. (Apr 2013)

Voted YES on allowing stockholder voting on executive compensation. (Apr 2007)

Cut the government economy to grow the American economy. (Nov 2015)
Wanting to cut is easy; actually cutting is harder. (Nov 2015)
I'm the only one who actually shrank government. (Oct 2015)
$18 trillion debt means economy is running off a cliff. (Oct 2015)

Discrimination in America today is against Christians. (Sep 2015)
Protect first amendment rights for Christian business owners. (Aug 2015)
Institution of marriage existed long before our laws existed. (Apr 2015)
I pledge support for a religious freedom law. (Apr 2015)
Ok to deny services to gays based on religious beliefs. (Apr 2015)
Let's have religious liberty without anti-gay discrimination. (Apr 2015)

Crack down on the horrific crime of human sex trafficking. (Mar 2014)
Open to method of execution but lethal injection ok. (Feb 2014)
Chemical castration for sexual predators. (Nov 2010)
Death penalty for violent child rape. (Nov 2010)
http://www.ontheissues.org/Bobby_Jindal.htm

Former Gov. Bobby Jindal (left) reportedly is being considered for President Donald Trump's cabinet — despite Jindal's vituperative criticism of Trump in the GOP primary last year.

A Wall Street Journal report about President-elect Donald Trump's transition team and potential Cabinet includes one extremely familiar name: that of former Gov. (and presidential candidate) Bobby Jindal:

The team has also been assembling a list of people to fill key jobs in a Trump administration. Some have been close to home. Among those discussed for attorney general are New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie, a top campaign adviser who heads the Trump transition team, and Arkansas Gov. Asa Hutchinson, according to two campaign aides. Mr. Trump’s slim campaign team, which has included former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani and former House Speaker Newt Gingrich, may form the core of a Trump administration. Names discussed for Health and Human Services secretary include Louisiana Gov. Bobby Jindal and Ben Carson, one of Mr. Trump’s former primary rivals, one member of the transition team said.

Jindal, of course, headed the Louisiana Department of Health at age 24, a position to which he was appointed by then-Gov. Mike Foster. As governor, he emerged as a national voice against the Affordable Care Act, which Trump has vowed to repeal. During his abortive bid for the GOP presidential nomination, Jindal put forward several plans, including one on health care, which includes planks on cross-state health insurance care plans, cracking down on fraud, establishing health savings accounts and several anti-abortion measures, including "strengthening conscience protections for businesses and medical providers."

The Wall Street Journal report indicates that Trump plans to have his cabinet nominated and approved within two weeks of inauguration.

Throughout his own presidential campaign, Jindal slammed Trump relentlessly, calling him (among other things) "a narcissist and an egomaniac," "a shallow, unstable narcissist" and said Trump looked like he had "a squirrel sitting on his head."