Photos from Hogan’s inauguration

Photos from Hogan’s inauguration

Listen to this article

“They said it would be a cold day in hell when they elect a Republican governor,” Larry Hogan ad-libbed as he took the outdoor podium on a snowy day at the State House. Here are some photos from the day taken by Rebecca Lessner of MarylandReporter.com.

Hogan sworn in Senate Chamber

The official swearing in of Gov. Larry Hogan Jr. (Lawrence J. Hogan Jr., as he was called today) actually took place in the Senate chamber, administered by Chief Judge Mary Ellen Barbera as wife Yumi Hogan held a bible.

Troopers red carpet

State troopers lined up under the rotunda of the State House awaiting the Hogans.

Larry Hogan Yumi Singh on red carpet

The Hogans enter the State House escorted by the Maryland National Guard.

Ehrlich Hogan at podium

Former Republican Gov. Bob Ehrlich offered welcoming remarks.

Staff cabinet in snow

Hogan’s staff and cabinet appointees had front section seats as the snow began to fall.

Beitzel Edwards in snow

Del, Wendell Beitzel and Sen. George Edwards of Garrett County are both used to the snow in far Western Maryland.

Larry Hogan Sr in State House

Larry Hogan Sr., with cane, leaves the State House. His son gave him a shout-out, as usual, in the inaugural speech, for his role as Republican congressman voting for the impeachment of President Richard Nixon. It was an example of “doing the right thing” without regard to party.

Hogan shakes hands

Hundreds of people stood in line to be greeted by Larry and Yumi Hogan and Lt. Gov. Boyd Rutherford and his wife Monica. under the rotunda of the State House.

 

About The Author

Len Lazarick

len@marylandreporter.com

Len Lazarick was the founding editor and publisher of MarylandReporter.com and is currently the president of its nonprofit corporation and chairman of its board He was formerly the State House bureau chief of the daily Baltimore Examiner from its start in April 2006 to its demise in February 2009. He was a copy editor on the national desk of the Washington Post for eight years before that, and has spent decades covering Maryland politics and government.

1 Comment

  1. Blue Dogs

    Good inauguration!

Support Our Work!

We depend on your support. A generous gift in any amount helps us continue to bring you this service.

Facebook