• About
  • News
  • Governor
  • General Assembly
  • Commentary
  • Election
  • State Roundup
  • Sponsored

Tag: Daniel Swain

State Roundup: Half of registered voters have alre...

By Cynthia Prairie | November 2, 2020 | State Roundup | 0 |

State Roundup: Half of registered voters have already cast ballots; Frosh warns of voting scam

State Roundup: Half of registered voters have already cast ballots; Frosh warns of voting scam

by Cynthia Prairie | November 2, 2020 | State Roundup | 0 |

Frosh warns of voter scammers; more than 2 million Maryland ballots cast.

Read More
Loading

Support Our Work!

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

Donate Now

Advertisement

Recent Comments

  • Diane May 9, 2025
    on Maryland lawmakers decry possible Medicaid cuts amid 24-hour protest
  • Will May 5, 2025
    on Governor Moore’s Travels not a very good story
  • Len Lazarick April 22, 2025
    on State Roundup: Gov. Moore’s support of maglev angers those in its path; state knew of toxic Perdue wastewater; Van Hollen continues to push for Abrego Garcia’s return
  • gren whitman April 21, 2025
    on State Roundup: Gov. Moore’s support of maglev angers those in its path; state knew of toxic Perdue wastewater; Van Hollen continues to push for Abrego Garcia’s return
  • Tony W April 12, 2025
    on The Maryland Values Act Just Passed the General Assembly:  Here’s What That Means

Twitter

Tweets by mdreporter

Facebook

Staff
Awards and Testimonials
Financial statements and tax returns
Donors
Advertising rates
Privacy Policy
Contact us

Recent Articles

state roundup: AREA CATHOLICS MARK NEW ERA WITH AMERICAN POPE; B’MORE REGION ASKED TO CONSERVE WATER; DAY PASS PROGRAM STARTING AT STATE PARKS

B’MORE FAITHFUL MARK NEW ERA WITH AMERICAN POPE: The Baltimore faithful are marking a new era of the Catholic Church amid the election of the first American to become pope. Chicago-native Cardinal Robert Prevost was elected Thursday after four rounds of voting, taking...

Baltimore violence prevention program is in peril

Crime fell across Baltimore City in 2024, which the Mayor’s office said is thanks in part to programs like Safe Streets, the city’s primary violence reduction program, which is administered by Lifebridge Health Center for Hope. Now, despite a year of landmark achievements, the center is in peril.

How the Key Bridge collapse upended workers far beyond the Baltimore region

Newly released data shows the Key Bridge collapse upended workers far beyond Baltimore, with people in Pennsylvania, Delaware, Virginia and beyond receiving emergency state relief funds after losing their jobs.

Maryland lawmakers decry possible Medicaid cuts amid 24-hour protest

Medicaid is a joint federal and state program that helps cover medical costs for low-income and disabled individuals. About 71 million Americans, including 1.2 million Marylanders, were enrolled in Medicaid as of September 2024, according to Medicaid’s site.

State Roundup: Continued shutdown of training academy worries firefighters but met with silence from Trump officials; demolition of Pimlico set to begin this summer

Continued shutdown of national training academy in Emmitsburg worries firefighters but met with silence from Trump officials; demolition of Pimlico Race Course set to begin this summer.

State Roundup: More Trump cuts could hit Maryland’s most vulnerable; Moore signs modified Blueprint reform into law, touts bipartisan Veterans Benefits package

More Trump cuts in ‘skinny budget’ proposal could hit Maryland’s most vulnerable; Gov. Moore signs modified Blueprint reform into law, touts bipartisan Veterans Benefits package

State Roundup: Port of Baltimore becomes ‘limbo’ for foreign vehicles; House Republicans ask Gov. Moore to veto fee increases

Port of Baltimore becomes ‘limbo’ for foreign vehicles; House Republicans ask Gov. Moore to veto fee increases; Baltimore Banner wins a Pulitzer!

Parents often struggle to find help for troubled youngsters — but this Maryland program can help

The program runs on funds from the state’s Behavioral Health Administration, the Health Resources and Services Administration as well as grants from the federal government. That allows the program to offer its services with no charge to its patients or their insurance, thereby steering clear of problems that may otherwise arise regarding insurance coverage.

State Roundup: Standard & Poor downgrades outlook for transportation bonds over Key Bridge funding uncertainty; laws arise targeting AI deepfakes

State Roundup: Standard & Poor downgrades outlook for transportation bonds over Key Bridge funding uncertainty; laws arise targeting AI deepfakes; and Maryland’s embattled federal workforce finds a saturated job market.

STATE ROUNDUP: Ed Hale may challenge Moore for governor; Moore insists he’s not running for president; VANCE TO KEYNOTE NAVAL ACADEMY GRADUATION

FORMER BANKER PLANS 2026 PRIMARY CHALLENGE TO MOORE: Maryland Gov. Wes Moore may get an intra-party challenge when he runs for reelection in 2026, with retired banker Ed Hale Sr. close to announcing a campaign. Hale said in a brief interview Thursday that he’s “pretty...

Subscribe To Our Newsletter

Website Hosting & Management by Mays & Associates | Terms of Use
© Copyright 2025, MarylandReporter.com. All original content available for reuse under a Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 United States License.