Rep. Brian Glorioso

Maddy summaryThis bill is a resolution expressing the condolences of the Louisiana House of Representatives on the death of Leroy Cavalier, a longtime Capitol Security Specialist who passed away on December 19, 2025. The resolution acknowledges Cavalier's service as a security specialist at the northeast bollards station and his contributions to the Capitol Security Office before his passing. It formally offers appreciation for his dedicated service and extends wishes for comfort to his family, friends, and colleagues.

Maddy summaryThis resolution expresses the Louisiana House of Representatives' condolences for the death of Derek Scott, the son of State Representative Rhonda Gaye Butler. It acknowledges Scott's life at St. Mary's Training School and his impact on his family and community. The document serves as a formal tribute rather than establishing new policy or regulations.

Maddy summaryThis resolution expresses condolences for the death of Joe R. Salter, a former Speaker of the Louisiana House of Representatives, and officially recognizes his contributions to the state. It acknowledges his long public service career, including his role as Speaker during the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina and Rita, and his subsequent work in various state government positions. The document records his notable accomplishments for posterity and extends appreciation to his family and the Louisiana community he served.

Maddy summaryHB 144 creates a new criminal offense in Louisiana for obstructing legislative proceedings, directly affecting individuals who interfere with lawmakers' work. The bill defines obstruction as actions like blocking committee meetings or threatening legislators to prevent their attendance or influence their decisions in legislative sessions. Penalties include up to six months in prison for basic obstruction, or one to three years if medical care is required due to the act. It broadly defines "legislative proceeding" to cover committee meetings, joint sessions, and other official legislative activities.

Maddy summaryHB 388 prohibits contractors from making unsolicited contact with homeowners, including door hangers, flyers, text messages, emails, or unscheduled sales visits. This directly affects residential contractors who market services to homeowners without prior consent. Violators face fines of up to 20% of the contract value, plus administrative costs and attorney fees, determined by the licensing board based on the violation's severity and the contractor's history. The bill aims to reduce aggressive or unwanted sales tactics in home improvement services.

Maddy summaryHB 924 protects homeowners in Louisiana during disaster recovery by regulating contractors. It bans contractors from directly approaching homeowners (in person, by mail, or phone) for disaster-related repairs unless the homeowner initiates contact, and prohibits offers like discounts or gift cards to encourage insurance claims. Contractors must provide clear written disclosures before signing contracts, including a 30-day cancellation right (extended if disclosures are missing) and warnings about deductibles. The bill directly affects homeowners in declared disaster areas and contractors performing residential repairs, with enforcement through license penalties for violations like "license renting" or misleading claims.

Maddy summaryHB 60 amends Louisiana's disturbing the peace statute to specifically address disruptions at religious gatherings. It prohibits intentionally entering a church or place of worship during a service with the intent to create a disturbance, including violent behavior, excessively loud noise, or physical obstruction that materially disrupts the service (e.g., stopping the service, causing delays, or dispersing attendees). The bill defines "substantial disturbance" as materially disrupting participants' ability to engage in the service. Penalties include up to five years in prison, a $5,000 fine, or both for the basic offense, with enhanced penalties for using weapons or acting in concert. The law explicitly excludes constitutionally protected peaceful activities that do not substantially disrupt worship.

Maddy summaryThis bill (HCR 3) is a concurrent resolution directing the Louisiana Department of Transportation and Development (DOTD) to amend rules governing outdoor advertising signs along highways. It requires increased spacing between signs (500-1,000 feet on most highways), bans stacked signs after July 31, 2025, and prohibits new permits for stacked configurations. The changes aim to reduce driver distractions and preserve scenic highway views, directly affecting billboard companies, property owners, and businesses that operate signage near roads. The resolution modifies existing DOTD rules to align with safety and beautification goals under the Highway Beautification Act. Note: The bill’s title incorrectly references SNAP benefits; the actual content addresses outdoor advertising regulations.

Maddy summaryThis resolution commends Patricia Lowrey-Dufour upon her retirement as the senior legislative analyst for the House Committee on House and Governmental Affairs with House Legislative Services. It formally recognizes her nearly four decades of dedicated service to the Louisiana Legislature, acknowledging her expertise and significant contributions to the institution.

Maddy summaryHB 570 references existing requirements in R.S. 51:1773 regarding minors' use of applications, directing that developers comply with those provisions. The bill's amendments (amending grammar and terminology) do not introduce new policy changes but adjust the bill's language to align with the referenced law. The bill directly affects app developers by requiring adherence to established regulations for minors' application use. No specific new mechanisms or policy changes are described in the provided context beyond referencing existing law.