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Joe Perez

Let’s ensure police are accountable to communities

Let’s ensure police are accountable to communities

by Joe Perez | Mar 10, 2020 | Commentary

The public should have the right to know whether all complaints of misconduct are adequately investigated, and police departments should be transparent in their investigations.

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  • RT November 20, 2025
    on State Roundup: Legislative auditor says agencies’ issues remain unresolved; PJM stakeholders reject data center regulations; BPW bars 5 from doing business with state
  • RT November 19, 2025
    on State Roundup: Redistricting commission warned that court challenge likely; lawmakers seek to update recording laws to include security cameras, cellphones; NTSB hearing examines Key Bridge accident
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    on State Roundup: Key Bridge replacement estimates now at upward of $4.3B; W MD lawmakers say ‘no thanks’ to seceding to West Virginia
  • RT November 17, 2025
    on State Roundup: Moore, Ferguson jostle for advantage in redistricting fight; Maryland sheriffs assist ICE at a fast pace; School for the Blind to get $65.5M athletics facility
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    on State Roundup: Budget guru cautions against using reserves to offset $1.5 billion shortfall; shutdown ends but Maryland emerges with wounds

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Recent Articles

State Roundup: Legislative auditor says agencies’ issues remain unresolved; PJM stakeholders reject data center regulations; BPW bars 5 from doing business with state

Legislative auditor says agencies’ issues remain unresolved; PJM stakeholders reject final 12 data center regulation proposals; Board of Public Works bars 4 individuals, 1 company from doing business with state; Arundel judge deals a blow to unaffiliated voters.

State Roundup: Redistricting commission warned that court challenge likely; lawmakers seek to update recording laws to include security cameras, cellphones; NTSB hearing examines Key Bridge accident

Redistricting commission warned that court challenge likely; lawmakers seek to update recording laws to include security cameras, cellphones; NTSB hearing examines Key Bridge accident

State Roundup: Key Bridge replacement estimates now at upward of $4.3B; W MD lawmakers say ‘no thanks’ to seceding to West Virginia

Key Bridge replacement estimates now at upward of $4.3B as nine Dali crewmembers stranded in B’more ; PSC staff says state should continue considering transmission line; Western Maryland lawmakers say ‘no thanks’ to seceding to West Virginia.

State Roundup: Moore, Ferguson jostle for advantage in redistricting fight; Maryland sheriffs assist ICE at a fast pace; School for the Blind to get $65.5M athletics facility

Gov. Moore, Senate Pres Ferguson jostle for advantage in redistricting fight; Maryland sheriffs assisting ICE at a fast pace; School for the Blind to get $65.5M athletics facility.

A few Md. sheriffs are leading the country in cooperating with federal immigration enforcement

By ALINE BEHAR KADO, HALEY PARSLEY AND RAPHAEL ROMERO RUIZ  Capital News Service Sheriffs in Maryland are assisting President Donald Trump’s administration in carrying out his immigration policy at a faster clip than almost every other part of the country. Maryland...

Opinion: Maryland Doesn’t Need Another Utility Monopoly Grab

By Del. Brian Chisholm Baltimore families are struggling to keep up with soaring electricity bills. Over the past decade, BGE rates have nearly doubled, leaving residents, small businesses and local governments paying more and more each month. Instead of focusing on...

State Round Up: GOP COUNTERS DEMS on REDISTRICTING; DEMS SAY GOVT COULD CLOSE AGAIN IN JANUARY; JOHNS HOPKINS OFFERS FREE TUITION.

GOVERNMENT JUST REOPENED. MD DEMS SAY IS COULD CLOSE AGAIN IN JANUARY: Late on Wednesday night, America’s government reopened after a 43-day shutdown — the longest in its history. Maryland Democrats say it could be more of a reprieve than a return to normalcy. Ben...

Reps. Jamie Raskin, Andy Harris agree?! Speaker Johnson too!: Provision in shutdown law benefits handful of senators and must be reversed.

By PETER RICCIO and AUDREY KEEFE Capital News Service WASHINGTON - Maryland Reps. Jamie Raskin, a Democrat, and Andy Harris, a Republican, agree that the Senate wrongly approved a provision that would allow senators to sue the government for up to $500,000 if they are...

As federal government reopens, some popular tourist sites won’t welcome visitors until next week

By SOPHIA DA SILVA Capital News Service For 43 days, many government-funded services and programs were interrupted and suspended by the shutdown. That included such popular tourist sites in the nation’s capital as the Smithsonian Institution museums, the United States...

State Roundup: Budget guru cautions against using reserves to offset $1.5 billion shortfall; shutdown ends but Maryland emerges with wounds

Maryland budget guru cautions against using reserves to offset $1.5 billion shortfall; federal shutdown ends but Maryland emerges with wounds.

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