The Louisiana Proposed Plan of Work and Order (Judge Drill) is a plan established by the Supreme Court of Louisiana in the case of Drill v. State of Louisiana. It was created to address the issue of racial segregation in public schools and is considered an important landmark in the civil rights movement. The plan outlines the steps to be taken by the state in order to desegregate schools, including the appointment of a Special Master to ensure compliance, the establishment of a State Advisory Committee on Education, and the development of a timeline for the implementation of desegregation plans. The plan also requires school districts to submit desegregation plans that meet certain criteria, such as the number of students that must be integrated in each school and the number of faculty and staff that must be hired to support integration. The plan also calls for the creation of a special fund to pay for the costs of desegregating schools, and it requires the state to provide financial assistance to school districts that need it. There are two types of Louisiana Proposed Plans of Work and Order (Judge Drill): the Original Plan and the Modified Plan. The Original Plan was issued in 1969 and the Modified Plan was issued in 1972.