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

Tag: Sean Tully

Former Maryland congressman calls for Prince Georg...

By Bryan Renbaum | June 29, 2020 | Education, News | 0 |

Former Maryland congressman calls for Prince George’s County to change name of James Ryder Randall Elementary School

Former Maryland congressman calls for Prince George’s County to change name of James Ryder Randall Elementary School

by Bryan Renbaum | June 29, 2020 | Education, News | 0 |

@BryanRenbaum Former Maryland Rep. Albert Wynn said he is in favor of changing the name of James...

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

  • KSM September 6, 2023
    on Marylanders should get ready for tax hikes
  • MaryLou Watson September 6, 2023
    on Marylanders should get ready for tax hikes
  • Annette August 30, 2023
    on State Roundup: Charles County aquifers among those nationwide imperiled; many public school teachers need a 2nd job; covid cases on the rise
  • Philz Landscaping & Contracting LLC July 13, 2023
    on Hagerstown’s new ballpark: Picnic areas, walking paths and high expectations
  • Gene July 9, 2023
    on State Roundup: Limits eased on crab harvests; Morgan accuses Towson U. of copying business program; environmental group gives governor mixed reviews

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: Dangerous missteps in Maryland hospitals triple; Higher Ed panel denies two colleges duplicate programs; gun restrictions among new laws going into effect Oct. 1

Dangerous missteps in Maryland hospitals triple in three years; Higher Education Commission denies degree program applications from Hopkins, Stevenson, citing duplication; gun restrictions among new laws going into effect Oct. 1

State Roundup: ROAD DEATHS SOAR IN MD., FOOD INSECURITY GROWS IN MO CO

Maryland is on pace to reach 600 fatalities on state roads this year, a number not seen in nearly two decades, according to state transportation officials. A state work group appointed by Gov. Wes Moore (D) is expected to make recommendations to the General Assembly later this year to improve highway safety, especially in work zones. This year the state has reported 804 vehicle crashes in work zones.

Maryland lawmakers push for Chesapeake Bay to become National Park unit

Sponsored by Sen. Chris Van Hollen, D-Maryland, and Rep. John Sarbanes, D-Maryland, the Chesapeake National Recreation Area Act would allow the National Park Service to oversee the Chesapeake Bay watershed, which covers over 60,000 square miles across six states and Washington, D.C.

State Roundup: Maryland’s federal workforce braces for shutdown; state prioritizes programs amid potential budget woes; digital ad tax has a day in court

Maryland’s federal workforce — 139,000 strong — braces for shutdown; state prioritizes programs amid potential budget woes; and Maryland’s digital ad tax has a day in court.

Moore apologizes to wrongfully convicted Baltimore man

“We are deeply sorry for what happened,” Moore said. “And look forward to the continued contribution that you are going to continue making to our society.”

Cannabis administration receives pushback on licensing timeline

Some potential cannabis businesses are criticizing the tight turnaround to obtain new licenses to grow, process or distribute marijuana, after the Maryland Cannabis Administration announced applications will open on Nov. 13, with distribution set to start just six weeks later on Jan. 1.

State Roundup: Lawmakers seek cap on some prescription drugs; Montgomery Council considers raising tipped workers’ minimum wage

State lawmakers seek cap on some prescription drugs covered by private insurance; Montgomery Council considers raising tipped workers’ minimum wage, a move opposed by the Maryland Restaurant Association.

State Roundup: Maryland goes into budgeting with $555M surplus, Lierman says; Harford conflicts continue;

As the state gets ready to head into a new budget process, Comptroller Lierman says it has a $555 million surplus, which is closer to normal compared to the Covid-era surpluses.

State Roundup: Choudhury withdraws request for 2nd term heading state education; Common Cause advocates for lower voting age in local elections

Superintendent Choudhury withdraws request for 2nd term heading state education; Common Cause advocates for lower voting age in local elections; David Trone hopes to reshape image as outsider as he seeks U.S. Senate seat.

Opinion: “Bidenomics” Is Not Working

By Marc King As reported in Maryland Reporter and other media last Thursday, President Biden visited Prince George’s Community College to push his economic policies. Biden’s economic policies have now been described as “Bidenomics.” We have all heard the rhetorical...

Subscribe To Our Newsletter

Website Hosting & Management by Mays & Associates | Terms of Use
© Copyright 2023, MarylandReporter.com. All original content available for reuse under a Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 United States License.