Ballotpedia, Marilyn Marler

Aside from her legislative role, Marilyn works at the University of Montana as a botanist, managing natural areas on Mt Sentinel and Fort Missoula, and teaching science classes.



Marilyn Marler is currently the State Representative in the Montana State House District 90. She is running for re-election to serve District 94. She has served in the State House since 2019.  

As of April 10, 2024, Marilyn Marler’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Economy

Candidate website

Said, "I'm currently serving on the bipartisan Environmental Quality Council Interim Committee. I've built good relationships with lawmakers from around the state and am willing to work with everyone to solve problems."

Said, "During my 2 previous Legislative Sessions I have passed bills ranging from natural resource conservation to sexual assault."

- Said, "I'm currently serving on the bipartisan Environmental Quality Council Interim Committee. I've built good relationships with lawmakers from around the state and am willing to work with everyone to solve problems."
- Said, "During my 2 previous Legislative Sessions I have passed bills ranging from natural resource conservation to sexual assault."

Energy & the Environment

Advocates for strengthening Safety Zone laws to protect the safety and privacy of individuals seeking healthcare. Montana’s Safety Zone law prohibits “approaching within 8 feet of a person” to “protest, counsel, or educate about a health issue” if the person “does not consent” and “is within 36 feet of” a healthcare facility.

Believes that people seeking healthcare should not have their physical and emotional safety threatened by others for any reason.

As State Representative, Marilyn introduced HB 570, which aimed to hold individuals accountable for ignoring Safety Zones and sought civil charges against Safety Zone violators.

Healthcare

As State Representative, sponsored House Bill 520,  which would give sex workers who report sexual assault immunity against prostitution charges.

- As State Representative, sponsored House Bill 520,  which would give sex workers who report sexual assault immunity against prostitution charges.
- Opposes privatizing Montana's wildlife.

Public Safety

Voting & Elections

Education

Instagram

Facebook

Marilyn Marler

Marilyn Marler is an avid hunter. Details regarding her education are not provided at this time. 

Aside from her legislative role, Marilyn Marler works at the University of Montana as a botanist, managing natural areas on Mt Sentinel and Fort Missoula, and teaching science classes.



As State Representative, Marilyn Marler sponsored House Bill 520,  which would give sex workers who report sexual assault immunity against prostitution charges.

- As State Representative, Marilyn Marler sponsored House Bill 520,  which would give sex workers who report sexual assault immunity against prostitution charges.
- Opposes privatizing Montana's wildlife.

Said, "I work at the University of Montana as a botanist, managing natural areas on Mt Sentinel and at Fort Missoula, and teaching science classes."

As of May 3, 2024, Marilyn Marler’s website did not contain information on this issue.

- Your State Representative participates in the legislative process at the state level. They are one of 100 members of the Montana House of Representatives. The Montana House of Representatives is the lower house of the Montana State Legislature (the state's lawmaking body).
- Your State Representative drafts laws, approves budgets, has oversight of the state executive branch, and debates and votes on proposed laws.
- In addition to drafting and voting on bills, your State Representative can serve on committees. This is important because many bills can be stalled in committee, preventing them making it to a vote.
- Your State Representative is responsible for representing your interests. They also are responsible for helping you navigate the state's services and bringing back resources to your district.
- State Representatives are elected to a 2-year term. Individuals can serve no more than 8 years in a 16-year period.