University athletics still dependent on subsidies, student fees

New Md. laws Oct. 1 cover hate crimes, discrimination, speed cameras, black bears

An update to Maryland’s hate crimes law, named for slain Army 2nd Lt. Richard Collins III, is one of several anti-discrimination measures going into effect Oct. 1. Other notable bills address crime, the environment and healthcare.

Franchot: Second stimulus package is vital for Maryland’s economy

Despite better than expected revenue projections for Maryland’s budget, Comptroller Peter Franchot said he is still very concerned about the state’s economic future and that federal assistance is needed.

State Roundup: Upbeat revenue numbers, but fiscal leaders urge caution; hotel industry said to need state aid

Hotel industry said to need state aid; fiscal leaders urge caution despite upbeat revenue numbers

Maryland’s hotels need assistance from the state to survive, industry representative says

The coronavirus pandemic has hit Maryland’s hotel industry extremely hard and the situation will only get worse if the state does not step in to help, according to the President and CEO of the Maryland Hotel & Lodging Association.

State Roundup: Prince George’s pays $20 million to family of man killed by police

Prince George’s pays $20 million to family of man killed by police, believed to be largest settlement in U.S.

State Roundup: Sides may be uniting on some possible police reform; 100 arrested in O.C.

Despite state senators’ disagreement, sides may be uniting on some possible police reform,

Smith calls out Republicans saying they never submitted police reform bills

Senate Judicial Proceedings Committee Chair Will Smith (D-Montgomery) on Friday refuted Republican claims that the committee’s recent hearings on a series of bills aimed at addressing police misconduct were not ideologically inclusive and that the bills themselves would hinder law enforcement personnel.

State Roundup: Hogan announces school sports can return

Gov. Larry Hogan and the state superintendent announced high school sports could return and the governor also talked Supreme Court nomination process, vaccine production and distribution during lengthy public appearances Thursday.

Hogan not concerned about potential GOP backlash over remarks about waiting to fill SCOTUS vacancy

Gov. Larry Hogan does not appear to be concerned that conservatives may disagree with his recent assertion that it would be a “mistake” for Senate Republicans to rush the confirmation of a successor to the late-Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg ahead of the Nov. 3 presidential election.

State Roundup: Subpoena for McGrath; counting ballots by hand; Sen. Hough fears town bankruptcy from brutality lawsuits

Web delivered ballots must be hand-copied to be counted; Sen. Hough fears town bankruptcy from brutality lawsuits,

2 Comments

Dale McNamee on December 23, 2015 at 8:14 pm

Where did all of that TV,etc., revenue go ?
I wonder…
Adam Meister on December 23, 2015 at 2:01 am

Corporate welfare, but if we refuse to pay for it they toss us in a cage. You must pay for that coaches 6 to 7 digit salary or you go to jail! They have no shame.

University athletics still dependent on subsidies, student fees

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New Md. laws Oct. 1 cover hate crimes, discrimination, speed cameras, black bears

Franchot: Second stimulus package is vital for Maryland’s economy

State Roundup: Upbeat revenue numbers, but fiscal leaders urge caution; hotel industry said to need state aid

Maryland’s hotels need assistance from the state to survive, industry representative says

State Roundup: Prince George’s pays $20 million to family of man killed by police

State Roundup: Sides may be uniting on some possible police reform; 100 arrested in O.C.

Smith calls out Republicans saying they never submitted police reform bills

State Roundup: Hogan announces school sports can return

Hogan not concerned about potential GOP backlash over remarks about waiting to fill SCOTUS vacancy

State Roundup: Subpoena for McGrath; counting ballots by hand; Sen. Hough fears town bankruptcy from brutality lawsuits

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