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

Tag: Del. Kathleen Dumais

Growing old in prison: How Maryland is working to ...

By Capital News Service | April 30, 2020 | COVID-19, News | 0 |

Growing old in prison: How Maryland is working to ease the path to release for a low-risk, high-cost population

Growing old in prison: How Maryland is working to ease the path to release for a low-risk, high-cost population

by Capital News Service | April 30, 2020 | COVID-19, News | 0 |

One report predicted that by 2030, people over 50 will make up one-third of the U.S. prison population.

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

  • Media May 12, 2025
    on Parents often struggle to find help for troubled youngsters — but this Maryland program can help
  • 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

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: Pimlico rebuilding at the starting line; 36 deaths in police custody should have been ruled homicides, audit says; impact of Trump tariffs on Port expected to hit in June

The complete rebuilding of Pimlico at the starting line; impact of Trump tariffs on Port expected to hit in June.

Port of Baltimore unlikely to see tariff impacts until next month

It is still too early to gauge the impacts of President Donald Trump’s widespread tariffs on imported goods on the Port of Baltimore, despite other ports experiencing changes.

Maryland’s largest underground coal mine changes hands

Maryland’s largest active underground coal mine changed hands last month after the mine’s previous operator, Canadian firm Corsa Coal, filed for bankruptcy and auctioned assets to pay creditors.

Prince George’s far outstrips other Maryland jurisdictions in highway deaths

A 31-year-old Hyattsville woman was killed in March when the car she was riding in collided with another vehicle at the Adelphi Road and Riggs Road intersection, fewer than two miles from the University of Maryland.

STATE ROUNDUP: MOORE DECLARES STATE OF EMERGENCY IN WESTERN MD; AG audit of MEDICAL EXAMINER RECLASSIFIES POLICE-RESTRAINT DEATHS AS HOMICIDES; BLUEPRINT BOARD APPROVES TEACHER PREP PROGRAMS

MOORE DECLARES STATE OF EMERGENCY IN WESTERN MD: Gov. Wes Moore declared a state of emergency Thursday evening as he toured parts of Western Maryland that saw historic flood damage this week. Sapna Bansil and Adam Willis/The Baltimore Banner.  As residents in Allegany...

State Roundup: Moody’s downgrades Maryland’s Triple-A bond rating, first time since 1973; Overdose deaths drop 29.2%

Moody’s downgrades Maryland’s Triple-A bond rating, first time since 1973; Overdose deaths drop 29.2%, mirroring a national trend.

Maryland brewers concerned tariffs will make tough times tougher

Maryland breweries have yet to fully recover from the economic effects of COVID-19, and the Trump administration’s tariffs have added another wrinkle to their bounce-back efforts.

State Roundup: Chesapeake Bay bill among 171 signed into law; likely changes to Medicaid could cost Maryland $1 billion

Chesapeake Bay bill among 171 signed into law; likely changes to Medicaid could cost Maryland $1 billion; busy Dundalk roadways deteriorate greatly after Key Bridge collapse.

Disappointing apathy in Maryland and beyond, says Jan. 6 Officer Harry Dunn

Former Capitol Police Officer Harry Dunn, who endured the mayhem of the Jan. 6, 2021, Capitol insurrection, discovered something about his fellow Marylanders that disappointed him during his unsuccessful campaign last year for a seat in the U.S. House.

Pardoned Maryland Jan. 6 participants find support after convictions

Over a beer at the American Legion Post #10 in Boonsboro, Maryland, Steven Cook recounted how he got kicked out of his Salisbury University fraternity and dropped out of school after his assault on police officers during the Jan. 6, 2021, insurrection at the Capitol came to light.

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.