Whether you call him the new sheriff in town, or the public-sector incarnation of the muscle-bound wrestler “Hulk” Hogan, Governor Larry Hogan has meted out his own brand of “whoop ass” on flat-footed state bureaucrats while presiding over his first six meetings of the Board of Public Works, a three-member panel that approves major state procurements.
Tens of thousands of Democratic primary votes are up for grabs in the Anne Arundel portion of Maryland’s 4th Congressional District race. But it is up for debate whether those votes will play a major role in the outcome of the primary election next year.
After stopping former Gov. O’Malley’s clean-air rule, the Hogan administration will take another look at coal power plant pollution; Gov. Hogan signs transportation bills including “hero highway” act; Baltimore City police accountability bill dies in custody of General Assembly committee; fixing the state’s procurement mess may have started with the Board of Public Works last week; rain tax stronger after Hogan’s first session; Maryland Republicans try to harness the momentum of Hogan election to increase numbers and influence; and state Sen. Raskin announces run for U.S. Rep. Van Hollen’s 8th district seat.
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