New food benefits requirement called ‘unnecessarily cruel;’ Gov. Wes Moore signs order to protect those seeking gender-affirming care in Maryland; Juvenile Services restarts outdoors program for incarcerated youth.
New food benefits requirement called ‘unnecessarily cruel;’ Gov. Wes Moore signs order to protect those seeking gender-affirming care in Maryland; Juvenile Services restarts outdoors program for incarcerated youth.
Board delays naming new state elections administrator; Maryland stockpiles 30 months of abortion drug; despite move to Treasurer’s Office, changes are few to embattled 529 college savings plan.
Wes Moore joins other Democratic governors in asking publishers not to censor textbooks; new elections admin expected to be named today; Raskin says he’ll decide on U.S. Senate run by July 4.
Hate Crimes Task Force becomes permanent part of Attorney General’s office; new laws seek to shield abortion providers, patients; Public Service Commission downgraded after Gov. Moore shakes it up; and consumer guide criticized after warning about Bay oysters.
State gas tax to increase to 47 cents per gallon July 1; Pimlico Race Course to shut OTB facility; and Maryland laws expected to blunt Supreme Court ruling on wetlands.
Three finalists for state Elections Administrator; end nears for spousal rape defense; as redacted names in Archdiocese abuse report are revealed, more resign from positions; some businesses worry over possible federal default; Purple Line chief is out.
Maryland is no Brigadoon: Census finds that, like the rest of the country, Maryland’s population is growing older; Attorney General Brown calls for federal crackdown on Tranq; gun-toting militia advocate condemned for inciting fear; 130 inmates still await move to state hospitals.
Common Cause seeks transparency over search for new state elections administrator; a Bowie student’s college project now a state law to offer emergency contraception on campus; doctors go on trial over HIPAA disclosures, conspiracy in Russia probe.
Board grants fewer inmate parole after they turn 40, despite ‘aging out’ of criminal activity; audit finds state departments fell short on record keeping for emergency contracts during pandemic; after criticism, drug pricing board to revise proposed regulations.
Gov. Moore vetoes three bills; BPW OKs compensation for man wrongly convicted; federal default could harm thousands of Marylanders; youth violence addressed in Baltimore; politicians vow to support horse-racing industry.
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