Across Maryland|News|
Need For Speed: Executive Order Aims To Reduce Administrative Hurdles To New Housing
An order signed by Moore on Wednesday aims to help move along the process for permitting, developing new housing.

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An order signed by Moore on Wednesday aims to help move along the process for permitting, developing new housing.

The company added that steel manufactured on the site would also fuel the shipbuilding industry.
“The Governor paid for a trip to celebrate his wife’s 50th birthday,” David Turner, Moore’s communications director, said in a statement.
A total of 980 employees had applied by the Aug. 4 deadline, state officials said.
More than eight in 10 Marylanders said increases in the cost of food are outpacing their income, according to a poll released Tuesday.
Insurance carriers consider downsizing in the state, resulting in thousands of seniors being kicked off healthcare.
A congressional delegation says moving the center would be wasteful and illegal.
Maryland, one of 40 states, D.C,. and territories targeted by the order could withhold $81.3 million.
A proposal by Sen. Clarence Lam is the latest to call for a blue state response to red state activism ahead of the 2026 midterm elections.
Local school leaders are encouraged to implement cell phone policies ‘as soon as practicable.'
English language arts show increases for a third straight year; math also sees gains, but still lags far behind.
The law only permits police officers to search the database in furtherance of a legitimate investigation, prosecutors say.
The five-year permit, issued Friday by the Maryland Dept of Environment, requires controlling runoff on more than 4,000 acres owned by SHA.
Comments are in response to Moore's statement that Trump should come see the city or ‘keep our names out of your mouth.'
Del. Malcolm P. Ruff (D-Baltimore City) said Thursday he will seek the District 41 Senate seat next year in a rematch against Sen. Attar.
The departure of a key Moore Cabinet secretary is the latest in a series of late-term vacancies for the administration.
Joining Wright will be Frederick County Public Schools Superintendent Cheryl Dyson, the system’s first Black superintendent.
Opponents of the Maryland Piedmont Reliability Project accuse the company of engaging in scare tactics.
The current priorities will revamp ‘vesting rights' legislation from Moore's failed housing bill last session, along with new goals.
“It is worse than Christmas morning,“ she said recently. “I am just waiting for my alarm to go off and tell me to go shower and get ready.