Tag: Nick Mosby
State Roundup: Early voting, mail in voting unprecedented
Elections officials are urging voters to use drop off boxes for mail in ballots amid concerns of postal delays, early voting turnout has been high so far, and Maryland joins two states in effort to speed wind energy projects.
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State Roundup: Marylanders politically engaged; IRS goes after Mosbys; new Hogan chief
Maryland ranks near top of states with most political engagement.
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State Roundup: Scott’s lead widens, Mosby for council prez, Henry for comptroller
Brandon Scott’s lead widens in Baltimore mayor’s race. Del. Nick Mosby is likely City Council president; Bill Henry beats Comptroller Joan Pratt
Read MoreState Roundup, January 22, 2020
Gov. Hogan is asking the federal government for more visas for foreign workers to aid the state’s seafood industry; override of vetoed bill to provide tuition exemption for some undocumented immigrants set for this month; lawmakers says Redskins owner pushing legalized sports betting to keep stadium in Maryland; state prisons severely understaffed; legislators unlikely to give boost to 5G firms to build towers; bill would offer tax credits to long-distance commuters; Hogan budget designated $7.6 million for Carroll County projects; 2022 gubernatorial hopeful Peter Franchot already has $1.6 million in campaign coffers; and Baltimore County OKs gun shop security bill.
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Analysis: The data behind 90 days in Annapolis
Capital News Service gathered data from the 2019 legislative session and conducted an analysis to report on some of the most striking takeaways from the General Assembly. In the Senate and House of Delegates, 188 legislators introduced 2,497 bills, which includes 16 joint resolutions. Both chambers passed 866 bills, two of which were joint resolutions.
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Rascovar: Void in Baltimore’s mayoral election
Baltimore Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake’s retirement announcement last week turns next April’s city election into a free-for-all among a group of imperfect, little-known or inexperienced candidates. It reveals the reality of Baltimore’s sorry class of politicians. There are no lions in this crowd, no movers-and-shakers.
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