Photo of Marcus Bryant
D Louisiana House · District 96

Rep. Marcus Bryant

Compare
Total votes
8,892
all sessions
Attendance
82%
1,583 missed
Near the chamber average
With party
97%
of cast votes
Near the chamber average
Bipartisan score
2%
crosses aisle rarely
Near the chamber average
Sponsored
401
bills & resolutions
Near the chamber average
Committees
5
assignments
401 bills and resolutions

Sponsored bills

Total
401
Primary
64
Co-sponsor
337
This page
401
matching current filters
Co-sponsor SB 444
Signed into law · Louisiana Senate · Co-sponsor
PHARMACEUTICALS: Provides relative to pharmaceutical reimbursements. (gov sig) (EN INCREASE SG EX See Note)

Maddy summaryThis bill amends existing laws regarding pharmaceutical reimbursements to apply only to contracted pharmacists or pharmacies that do not own more than five shares or a five percent interest in a pharmaceutical wholesale group purchasing organization or vendor. The key provision restricts the scope of the reimbursement rules to ensure they target independent pharmacies rather than those with significant ownership stakes in drug supply chains. By adding this specific limitation, the legislation clarifies which entities must comply with the current reimbursement requirements without changing the underlying financial mechanisms.

Signed into law Jun 19, 2024 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor SB 40
Signed into law · Louisiana Senate · Co-sponsor
SEAFOOD: Provides relative to seafood safety. (gov sig) (EN INCREASE GF EX See Note)

Maddy summarySB 40 amends the Louisiana Seafood Safety Act to clarify administrative roles within the state's health oversight system. The bill makes minor text changes to remove redundant language and establishes a specific task force to support the commission, with the Senate Health and Welfare Committee chairman serving as its leader. These adjustments aim to streamline how the state manages seafood safety regulations without altering the core safety standards themselves.

Signed into law Jun 19, 2024 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor HB 830
Signed into law · Louisiana House · Co-sponsor
DRUGS/CONTROLLED: Adds Tianeptine to Schedule I of the Uniform Controlled Dangerous Substance Law

Maddy summaryThis Louisiana bill adds Tianeptine, a substance increasingly used for its sedative effects, to Schedule I of the state's Uniform Controlled Dangerous Substances Law. By placing it in this category, the legislation classifies Tianeptine as having a high potential for abuse and no currently accepted medical use within the state. The law applies to any material containing Tianeptine, including its salts and isomers, unless it is part of a product approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Consequently, this change subjects the substance to the strictest level of regulation, making possession, distribution, and use subject to criminal penalties similar to those for other Schedule I drugs.

Signed into law Jun 19, 2024 1 co-sponsor
Primary HB 674
Signed into law · Louisiana House · Lead sponsor
MOTOR VEHICLES: Authorizes a local governing authority to adopt ordinances to address blighted property with purported collector's automobiles

Maddy summaryHB 674 allows local governments to create rules for managing blighted properties that contain vehicles claimed to be collector's cars. The bill specifically excludes parishes with populations between 420,000 and 430,000 people from these new local regulations. By adding this population-based exception, the legislation ensures that municipalities in this specific size range cannot enforce ordinances related to such vehicles. This change affects only local governing authorities and the residents of parishes falling within the defined population limits.

Signed into law Jun 19, 2024 0 co-sponsors
Co-sponsor HB 982
Vetoed · Louisiana House · Co-sponsor
LAW ENFORCE/CRIM JUS COM: Provides relative to the composition of the La. Commission on Law Enforcement and Administration of Criminal Justice

Maddy summaryThis bill modifies the membership structure of the Louisiana Commission on Law Enforcement and Administration of Criminal Justice by adjusting the representation for Jefferson Parish. Specifically, it changes the requirement so that one member will be selected from Jefferson Parish, while the total number of members from that parish is reduced from two to one. This amendment directly affects the commission's composition by altering how many commissioners represent that specific parish. The change is a procedural adjustment to the committee's makeup rather than a new policy initiative.

Vetoed Jun 19, 2024 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor HB 154
Vetoed · Louisiana House · Co-sponsor
ELECTIONS/CANDIDATES: Provides for prohibited political materials and applicable criminal penalties (EN SEE FISC NOTE LF EX)

Maddy summaryThis bill amends existing election laws to clarify rules regarding prohibited political materials and establishes specific criminal penalties for violations. It primarily affects media organizations and online service providers by creating exceptions that protect them from liability when they host content without controlling or influencing it. The legislation also defines key terms such as "known candidate," "media entity," and "interactive computer service" to ensure clear application of these new protections. By referencing federal definitions for internet services, the bill aims to align state regulations with established national standards for online content moderation.

Vetoed Jun 19, 2024 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor HB 872
Signed into law · Louisiana House · Co-sponsor
STUDENTS: Provides relative to behavioral health services for students (EN NO IMPACT See Note)

Maddy summaryHB 872 is a procedural amendment bill that modifies the text of an existing education-related measure by adding a specific subsection labeled "(D)" to two separate lines. The legislation does not introduce new policies or services but instead updates the structure of a bill concerning behavioral health services for students. Because this is a technical change to the bill's language rather than a standalone policy proposal, it does not directly affect students or schools on its own. The amendment was passed by the committee and is moving through the legislative process to be added to the parent bill.

Signed into law Jun 19, 2024 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor HB 934
Vetoed · Louisiana House · Co-sponsor
ENERGY/CONSERVATION: Provides for the dedication of revenue from carbon dioxide sequestration on state lands and water bottoms (EN SEE FISC NOTE SD RV See Note)

Maddy summaryThis bill amends an existing law regarding carbon dioxide sequestration on state lands and water bottoms in Louisiana. Its primary function is to add the word "Louisiana" to several sections of the original text to ensure the legislation applies specifically to that state. The bill does not introduce new policies or funding mechanisms but rather clarifies the geographic scope of current regulations.

Vetoed Jun 19, 2024 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor HB 883
Signed into law · Louisiana House · Co-sponsor
HEALTH CARE/FACILITIES: Allows the provision of data relative to sickle cell disease (EN INCREASE GF EX See Note)

Maddy summaryThis bill requires local public school boards in Louisiana to mandate that school nurses complete at least one hour of training on sickle cell disease. The training must cover symptoms, treatments, and specific accommodations for students, using instructional materials developed by the Louisiana Sickle Cell Commission. Additionally, the law extends this mandatory sickle cell training requirement to school nurses employed by charter schools, ensuring consistent education across different types of public schools.

Signed into law Jun 19, 2024 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor HB 579
Signed into law · Louisiana House · Co-sponsor
PHARMACISTS: Provides relative to pharmacist authorization to dispense HIV pre-exposure and post-exposure prophylaxis

Maddy summaryThis bill authorizes pharmacists in Louisiana to dispense up to a 30-day supply of HIV pre-exposure prophylaxis and a 28-day course of post-exposure prophylaxis to individuals aged 17 and older without a traditional prescription. It also permits pharmacists to perform rapid HIV tests or order laboratory testing for these patients, provided the testing occurs in a private, secured location within the pharmacy to ensure confidentiality. To support these changes, the state Department of Health must create specific rules outlining how pharmacists can administer these medications and tests, including requirements for discussing results with patients and coordinating with health insurance plans. An unpaid expert panel comprising health officials, physicians, pharmacists, and board representatives will assist in developing these operational guidelines.

Signed into law Jun 19, 2024 1 co-sponsor
Showing 121 to 130 of 401 bills
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