LinkedIn

Martavius Marcus has an associate's degree in Nursing Aide and Patient Care from Albany Technical College and a B.S. in Healthcare Administration from Walden University.

Martavius Marcus is a Deputy Coroner in Lee County and is the Director of Operations for Phoebe Physician Group Incorporated. He has worked as a Practice Manager in Oncology, an Office Coordinator, and as a Facility Administrator. He also has experience as the General Manager of Poteat-Wakefield Funeral Directors.

Ballot Pedia

Martavius Marcus' campaign for Coroner in Terrell County is his first entry into politics.

WALB

Instagram

Spoke at a panel discussion entitled, “Are You Man Enough To Be In Healthcare," to answer questions and discuss some of the challenges for men, as he believes they are "underrepresented in healthcare professions."

Attended the Southwest Georgia AHEC Scholars Program and discussed his opinions on the importance of mobile wellness clinics and how they meet the healthcare needs of southwest Georgia.

- Spoke at a panel discussion entitled, “Are You Man Enough To Be In Healthcare," to answer questions and discuss some of the challenges for men, as he believes they are "underrepresented in healthcare professions."
- Attended the Southwest Georgia AHEC Scholars Program and discussed his opinions on the importance of mobile wellness clinics and how they meet the healthcare needs of southwest Georgia.

Public Health

As of March 19, 2024, Martavius Marcus did not have a website or any information online.

Public Safety

Martavius Marcus

- The County Coroner runs the Coroner’s Office, which is responsible for determining the cause, manner, and circumstance of death under the Georgia Death Investigation Act.  
- Deaths that they are responsible for investigating include violent deaths, suicides, sudden deaths, deaths unattended by a physician, suspicious deaths, deaths of children younger than seven years old, executions, deaths of inmates, and deaths of people admitted to a hospital unconscious. 
- The Coroner is responsible for pronouncing someone dead, and for releasing remains to be cremated, transported to another state, or autopsied. 
- All Georgia Coroners are required to attend a 40 hour course at the Georgia State Patrol Training Center and receive 24 hours of in services training on death investigation procedures each year. 
- Coroners are elected to four year terms in nonpartisan elections. 