Changes

==Political life==

==Political life==

On October 4, 2003, with 7,938 votes (58.2 percent), Guillory unseated the [[Republican Party|Republican]] Representative [[Greg Fruge]], also of Eunice.  Fruge trailed with  5,650 votes (41.6 percent).<ref>{{cite web|url=http://staticresults.sos.la.gov/10042003/10042003_Legislative.html|title=Election returns, October 4, 2003|publisher=[[Louisiana Secretary of State]]|accessdate=April 19, 2015}}</ref> Fruge may have been damaged in his reelection bid when the chancellor of LSU at Eunice attended Guillory’s announcement of candidacy.<ref>''Louisiana Politics'' by John Maginnis, accessed October 1, 2009, link no longer available</ref> Guillory faced no opposition in his 2007 and 2011 re-election bids.

On October 4, 2003, with 7,938 votes (58.2 percent), Guillory unseated the [[Republican Party|Republican]] Representative [[Greg Fruge]], also of Eunice.  Fruge trailed with  5,650 votes (41.6 percent).<ref>Louisiana Secretary of State, Election Returns, October 4, 2003.</ref> Fruge may have been damaged in his reelection bid when the chancellor of LSU at Eunice attended Guillory’s announcement of candidacy.<ref>''Louisiana Politics'' by John Maginnis, accessed October 1, 2009, link no longer available</ref> Guillory faced no opposition in his 2007 and 2011 re-election bids.

   

   

Representative Guillory served on the Louisiana Rural Caucus, the Acadiana delegations, and the Democratic Caucus. He serves on these committee: (1) Criminal Justice, (2) Labor and Industrial Relations, (3) Ways and Means, (4) Joint Capital Outlay, (5) House and Joint Homeland Security, and (6) Atchafalaya Basin Program Oversight.<ref name=mguillory/>

Representative Guillory served on the Louisiana Rural Caucus, the Acadiana delegations, and the Democratic Caucus. He serves on these committee: (1) Criminal Justice, (2) Labor and Industrial Relations, (3) Ways and Means, (4) Joint Capital Outlay, (5) House and Joint Homeland Security, and (6) Atchafalaya Basin Program Oversight.<ref name=mguillory/>

   

   

In 2013, Guillory voted to increase judicial pay and co-sponsored lifetime concealed carry gun permits. In 2012, he voted to prohibit the use of [[cell phone]]s while driving and opposed state tax incentives to recruit a [[National Basketball Association]] team to Louisiana. He did not vote on the matter of reducing the number of hours that polling locations remain open. Louisiana has traditionally had 14-hour polling days. In 2011, he did not vote on the requirement for drug testing of welfare recipients.<ref name=votingrecords>{{cite web|url=http://votesmart.org/candidate/key-votes/35347/mickey-guillory#.VTOxRcstEqQ |title=Mickey Guillory's Voting Records|publisher=Project Vote Smart|accessdate=January 13, 2021}}</ref>

In 2013, Guillory voted to increase judicial pay and co-sponsored lifetime concealed carry gun permits. In 2012, he voted to prohibit the use of [[cell phone]]s while driving and opposed state tax incentives to recruit a [[National Basketball Association]] team to Louisiana. He did not vote on the matter of reducing the number of hours that polling locations remain open. Louisiana has traditionally had 14-hour polling days. In 2011, he did not vote on the requirement for drug testing of welfare recipients.<ref name=votingrecords>{{cite web|url=http://votesmart.org/candidate/key-votes/35347/mickey-guillory#.VTOxRcstEqQ |title=Mickey Guillory's Voting Records|publisher=Project Vote Smart|accessdate=January 13, 2021}}</ref>

 

==References==

==References==

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