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More than 10,000 people have enrolled, said Michele Eberle, executive director of the Maryland Health Benefit Exchange.
Gov. Wes Moore's campaign call was to accelerate the $15 minimum wage bill that the Maryland legislature passed in 2019.
The GOP priority list comes during a session when Republicans have two fewer seats than they did in the previous term — 13 compared to 15.
“This is just an opportunity to ensure that our local communities participate in the much broader requirements laid out" -- Sen. Kramer
“As long as I am the governor of Maryland, our state will be a safe haven for abortion rights,” Governor Moore proclaimed.
“This shows that we can release [older inmates] without a major risk to public safety…” said Shekhinah Braveheart, an advocacy associate.
It's a yes vote, the report states, if you want safety, and "know that the guy sitting next to you is not carrying an automatic weapon."
The measure would amend the state Constitution, which means it must pass both houses of the legislature by a three-fifths vote.
“There's no question jurisprudence across the country is kind of in flux, but we're putting a flag in the ground here" -- Clippinger
The state Department of the Environment, in December, renewed the discharge permit for the Valley Proteins Inc., rendering plant.
Clendaniel, allegedly known as “Nythra” and “Kali” in encryptions, was arrested in Maryland; Russell wanted to shoot up five substations.
A handful of the appointees fielded questions during a packed committee hearing.
My mother's age? I assumed it to be as young as the women on Living Single, but definitely not as old as the ladies on Golden Girls.
As Maryland's state legislature begins its 2023 session, police accountability remains a priority among state residents and lawmakers.
It occurred before a reporter could finish a question Friday about the irony that the legislature is dependent on two people.
“Each of these bills are important first steps in moving Maryland forward in an equitable way,” Luedtke wrote.
Carr testified in support of Senate Bill 51, which would prevent law enforcement officers from stopping a motorist based on cannabis scent.
ASA Executive Director Churgai said that one of the main surprise findings of this report was the lack of progress being made nationally.
“I would like to see mental health organizations be aligned with these causes because it's crucial,” Reid said. “People feel hurt."
The start of a new administration in Annapolis brings a fresh set of leaders tasked with steering Bay protection efforts in Maryland.
