You'll like it a lot less when your procedures are keeping you from seeing a department full of other patients!
The short version: yes, you'll have procedures.
The long version: yes, you'll have procedures, but what you do and how much you do will depend on (a) your department structure, (b) setups like the aforementioned "fast track" where lacerations frequently get done by your MLPs, (c) if you work with residents who again will be doing lacerations and other relatively minor procedures, (d) coverage setup, (e) acuity, etc.
I work in a private group across multiple hospitals of varying but overall high volume and moderate acuity for the larger ones. I tend to do my own lacerations, epistaxis management, I&Ds, and the like only at the smaller facilities just as a matter of practicality. It's not good department management for me to burn my time repairing that leg laceration when I could see three other patients in the time it'd take me to do so if there's someone else available who can do it.
However, your more major procedures -- the emergent cardioversion patients, intubation, if you work somewhere where you do your own central lines frequently (I haven't done one in quite some time because of our ICU setup and a move away from doing so in an ED setting), running codes -- are your domain.
Your sig says you're a UTSW student. You've got a solid residency there, and I have a friend or two who trained there. If you haven't already, I'm sure there would be an attending or two who could help give you an idea of what to expect.
