Photo of Mark L. Keam
D Virginia House of Delegates · District 35

Del. Mark L. Keam

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Total votes
9,960
all sessions
Attendance
100%
28 missed
Near the chamber average
With party
98%
of cast votes
Higher than 90% of chamber peers
Bipartisan score
1%
crosses aisle rarely
Lower than 85% of chamber peers
Sponsored
1,099
bills & resolutions
Higher than 88% of chamber peers
Committees
0
assignments
1,099 bills and resolutions

Sponsored bills

Total
1,099
Primary
255
Co-sponsor
844
This page
1,099
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Co-sponsor HB 1899
Signed into law · Virginia House of Delegates · Co-sponsor
Coal tax credits; sunset date.

Sunset of coal tax credits. Sunsets the Coal Employment and Production Incentive Tax Credit and Coalfield Employment Enhancement Tax Credit after tax year 2021 and prohibits the allocation of such credits on and after January 1, 2022. The bill provides that if credits were earned prior to January 1, 2022, the credit holder may claim the credits in subsequent tax years pursuant to the applicable carryover requirements of current law; however, such credit holders would be limited to claiming $1 million in carryover credits per taxable year.

Signed into law Apr 15, 2021 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor HB 2031
Signed into law · Virginia House of Delegates · Co-sponsor
Facial recognition technology; authorization of use by local law-enforcement agencies, etc.

Facial recognition technology; authorizationof use by local law-enforcement agencies and public institutionsof higher education. Allows a locality or a public institutionof higher education to authorize a local law-enforcement agency orcampus police department to purchase or deploy facial recognitiontechnology, which is defined in the bill. The bill prohibits a locallaw-enforcement agency or public institution of higher education currentlyusing facial recognition technology from continuing to use suchtechnology without such authorization after July 1, 2021.

Signed into law Apr 7, 2021 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor SB 1315
Signed into law · Virginia Senate · Co-sponsor
Criminal proceedings; consideration of mental condition and intellectual, etc.

Criminal proceedings; consideration of mental condition and intellectual and developmental disabilities. Permits the admission of evidence offered by the defendant concerning a defendant's mental condition at the time of an alleged offense, including expert testimony, is relevant, is not evidence concerning an ultimate issue of fact, if such evidence (i) tends to show the defendant did or did not have the specific mental state required for the offense charged and (ii) is otherwise admissible pursuant to the general rules of evidence. If a defendant intends to introduce such evidence, the bill requires him or his counsel to give notice in writing to the attorney for the Commonwealth. The bill also clarifies that a diagnosis of an intellectual or developmental disability shall be considered by a judicial officer for the purpose of rebuttal of a presumption against bail and that a court may order that a sentencing report prepared by a probation officer contain any diagnoses of an intellectual or developmental disability. Lastly, the bill adds to the requirements to be met for qualification as a court-appointed attorney two hours of continuing legal education, which shall cover the representation of individuals with behavioral or mental health disorders and individuals with intellectual or developmental disabilities. This bill incorporates SB 1383.

Signed into law Apr 7, 2021 1 co-sponsor
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