Photo of Robbyn Lewis
D Maryland House of Delegates · District 46 On the 2026 ballot

Del. Robbyn Lewis

Compare
Total votes
13,141
all sessions
Attendance
97%
341 missed
Near the chamber average
With party
99%
of cast votes
Near the chamber average
Bipartisan score
0%
crosses aisle rarely
Near the chamber average
Sponsored
617
bills & resolutions
Higher than 85% of chamber peers
Committees
2
assignments
617 bills and resolutions

Sponsored bills

Total
617
Primary
617
Co-sponsor
0
This page
617
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Primary HB 51
Signed into law · Maryland House of Delegates · Lead sponsor
Public Health - Maryland Pediatric Cancer Fund and Commission

Maddy summaryThis Maryland bill modifies the Pediatric Cancer Fund to restrict its use exclusively to pediatric cancer research while also permitting the allocation of up to 5% of the fund for administrative expenses and promotional activities. To manage these changes, the legislation establishes a new Pediatric Cancer Research Commission tasked with overseeing the award of competitive grants to eligible physicians, hospitals, and research institutions. The commission is composed of a diverse group including adult survivors, caregivers, scientists from major universities, medical professionals, and representatives from national health organizations. Additionally, the bill mandates annual reporting to the General Assembly detailing how the fund is administered and utilized.

Signed into law May 16, 2024 0 co-sponsors
Primary HB 353
Signed into law · Maryland House of Delegates · Lead sponsor
Maryland Department of Health - 2-1-1 Maryland - Oversight

Maddy summaryThis bill clarifies the legal definition of the 2-1-1 Maryland system, describing it as a coordinated network for health and human services rather than just a telephone service, and identifies the specific nonprofit corporation that administers it. It removes the requirement for the Maryland Department of Health to evaluate call center performance and make recommendations on service quality or corrective actions, shifting that oversight role away from the state department. Additionally, the law expands the 2-1-1 Maryland board of directors to include two representatives nominated by the call centers themselves, ensuring greater stakeholder involvement in governance.

Signed into law May 16, 2024 0 co-sponsors
Primary HB 499
Signed into law · Maryland House of Delegates · Lead sponsor
Health Occupations - Private Dental Offices - Infection Control

Maddy summaryThis Maryland bill requires every owner of a private dental office to appoint a licensed dentist as a supervising dentist who is responsible for all infection control activities within that office. The designated supervising dentist must register with the State Board of Dental Examiners and oversee compliance with Centers for Disease Control and Prevention guidelines, including water quality and spore testing, though they are not responsible for individual dentist actions like sterilization or personal protective equipment use. To ensure proper oversight, the law limits each supervising dentist to managing no more than three offices that are close enough for personal inspection, and owners must immediately name an interim supervisor if the primary one steps down. Additionally, the bill allows the state board to charge a registration fee for these supervising dentists and clarifies that the term "practice dentistry" does not include the specific supervisory duties outlined in the act.

Signed into law May 16, 2024 0 co-sponsors
Primary HB 1244
Signed into law · Maryland House of Delegates · Lead sponsor
Maryland Higher Education Commission - Academic Program Approval and Institutional Mission Statements - Requirements

Maddy summaryHB 1244 requires the Maryland Department of Labor, Department of Commerce, and Maryland Higher Education Commission to each designate a staff member dedicated to analyzing state workforce needs and sharing data to guide higher education policies. The bill establishes a new advisory council to oversee program reviews and mandates that the Commission publish clear administrative guidelines for its approval process. It also introduces a grant fund to support public universities collaborating on new graduate programs and sets specific rules for online degree offerings and institutional mission statements. Additionally, the legislation requires institutions to submit letters of intent before launching new graduate programs and allows for objections to proposed online courses under certain conditions.

Signed into law May 16, 2024 0 co-sponsors
Primary HB 865
Signed into law · Maryland House of Delegates · Lead sponsor
Maryland Medical Assistance Program and Health Insurance - Coverage for Prostheses (So Every Body Can Move Act)

Maddy summaryThis Maryland law requires medical assistance programs and private health insurers to cover custom devices known as orthoses, which are used to treat neuromuscular or musculoskeletal conditions. Starting in 2025, these plans must provide coverage for both the initial devices and their replacements, ensuring that replacement costs are not unfairly restricted if repairs would be too expensive or if the patient's condition changes. The legislation also mandates that insurers treat these devices as essential health benefits without imposing separate deductibles, higher copayments, or lifetime spending caps. Additionally, the bill prohibits discrimination in coverage decisions based on disability and sets clear standards for when a doctor can determine a device is medically necessary for daily living or physical activities.

Signed into law May 16, 2024 0 co-sponsors
Primary HB 1056
Signed into law · Maryland House of Delegates · Lead sponsor
State Board of Pharmacy - Prohibition on Discrimination Against 340B Drug Distribution

Maddy summaryThis Maryland law prohibits drug manufacturers, wholesalers, and logistics providers from discriminating against pharmacies that are authorized to receive discounted 340B drugs on behalf of covered entities. The bill makes it an unfair trade practice to deny or restrict the acquisition or delivery of these discounted medications, with the exception of cases where federal law explicitly forbids the transfer. Violations can result in fines up to $5,000 per package, license discipline by the State Board of Pharmacy, or investigation by the Attorney General's Consumer Protection Division. Additionally, the Maryland Prescription Drug Affordability Board is tasked with studying the state's 340B program implementation, financials, and the impact of these new protections.

Signed into law May 16, 2024 0 co-sponsors
Primary HB 582
Signed into law · Maryland House of Delegates · Lead sponsor
Economic Development - Entrepreneurial Innovation Programs - Establishment (Pava LaPere Legacy of Innovation Act of 2024)

Maddy summaryThis bill creates two new funding programs within the Maryland Technology Development Corporation to support technology-based startups and university-led innovation projects. The first program offers $50,000 grants to startups located in the Baltimore-Columbia-Towson area, while the second pilot program provides incentives for technology businesses founded by students or faculty at local universities. To qualify for the university program, participating schools must contribute up to $50,000 annually, and projects must focus on creating new businesses, commercializing products, or fostering inclusive entrepreneurial development. The legislation also removes a previous requirement for funding a telework assistance grant program and sets aside $1.5 million for the university pilot program for fiscal years 2025 and 2026.

Signed into law May 16, 2024 0 co-sponsors
Primary HB 1125
Signed into law · Maryland House of Delegates · Lead sponsor
Certified Nursing Assistants - Licensing Requirements and Administrative Updates

Maddy summaryThis Maryland bill updates the licensing rules for certified nursing assistants and geriatric nursing assistants to align with federal regulations. It requires individuals applying for certification to complete a competency evaluation and allows training programs to request waivers for certain federal requirements. The law also clarifies the definition of "nursing support staff" and mandates that nursing homes include certified nursing assistants on their quality assurance committees. Additionally, the bill revises terminology to distinguish between different types of nursing assistants and ensures workplace safety committees consult with these staff members.

Signed into law May 16, 2024 0 co-sponsors
Primary HB 969
Signed into law · Maryland House of Delegates · Lead sponsor
Death Certificates - Cause or Manner of Death Determinations - Requirements After Change or Correction (Katherine Morris Death Reclassification Act)

Maddy summaryThis bill establishes new requirements for Maryland law enforcement and prosecutors when a victim's death certificate is officially changed to list the cause or manner of death as undetermined or homicide. Specifically, it mandates that an assistant state's attorney must meet with the deceased's family or designated representative within 20 days to explain why a criminal investigation will not be pursued. Additionally, the law requires that such cases be reopened for reinvestigation and prohibits closing them for at least a specified period. These measures apply only when a medical examiner's initial determination is amended or corrected based on a formal request from a person in interest.

Signed into law May 16, 2024 0 co-sponsors
Primary HB 1052
Signed into law · Maryland House of Delegates · Lead sponsor
Baltimore City - Alcoholic Beverages - 46th Alcoholic Beverages District - Revisions

Maddy summaryThis bill updates regulations for the 46th Alcoholic Beverages District in Baltimore City, allowing the Board of License Commissioners to issue a limited number of new liquor licenses within a specific bounded area. It also permits existing license holders to convert their beer and light wine permits to full liquor licenses if they operate small restaurants with high food sales and meet local community requirements. The legislation maintains existing rules that prevent new licenses from being placed within 300 feet of schools or churches and restricts license transfers to locations closer to these sites than they were in 2004. Additionally, the bill extends the expiration date for certain licenses and waives a requirement for some restaurant license holders to remain open after hours.

Signed into law May 16, 2024 0 co-sponsors
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