Redistricting Expert Testifies That New Congressional Map Will Likely Result In 7-1 Partisan Breakdown

Lichtman noted that midterm election years have historically been difficult for candidates in the party of the president.

Sen. Kagan & Del. Peña-Melnyk: Filling The Employment Gaps

Everyone has heard about the Great Resignation. Many have also experienced the repercussions of the crisis-level shortage of health care.

News Roundup: ‘Political' Remarks Draw Rebuke; Brain-Washing College Kids; Lt. Gov. Selection Switch

“What happens on the floor of this house isn't about you. It isn't about me,” Jones said at the start of Thursday's floor session.

House Of Delegates Rejects Florida-Like Amendment To School Anti-Discrimination Bill

“I’m gonna say it one more time: I am gay, I am gay, I’m gay, and I’m alright” -- Del. Anne Kaiser, a Democrat from Montgomery.

Sunshine Week: Implementation Of Anton's Law Varies; Police Agencies Seek Huge Fees To Release Public Documents

Reporters in Washington and Baltimore, and student journalists at U. of Maryland say they have encountered long delays and exorbitant fees.

Maryland Will Close Gas Stations That Fail To Drop Prices, Franchot Says

“The hammer is our knowledge of what is appropriate and what is fair,” Franchot added.

Baron Picks Communications Professional To Run For Lt. Governor

“She's had an incredible career in public service — from executive roles in leading nonprofit organizations to her foundation," Baron said.

Opinion: Prosecuting Victims Of Sex Trafficking Doesn't Make Baltimore Safer

On March 1, Ivan Bates, a Democratic primary candidate for Baltimore City state's attorney, released his plan for decreasing violent crime.

Opinion: Maryland Needs The Commission On Universal Health Care

It is no secret that the American health care system is broken and immoral; other industrialized nations have achieved universal coverage.

Congressional Redistricting Trial Continues As Experts For Plaintiffs Wrap Up Testimony

Senior Judge Battaglia denied Sullivan's motion, noting that both of the plaintiffs' witnesses spoke about potential adverse effects.

Senate And House Take Different Approaches To Paid Family Medical Leave

The program would work by establishing a statewide family leave insurance program, to include contributions from workers and employers.

Partisan Divide Rips Through Legislative Women's Caucus

“Everyone was offended by the decision,” Arikan said in an interview.

Winners And Losers From The Primary Delay

Three weeks: That's how long the Maryland Court of Appeals has told us to wait for the Maryland primary elections.

More Than 50 Local, State Officials Back Adams' Bid For Comptroller

Among the local and state officials throwing their support behind Adams in the comptroller race is Del. Darryl Barnes (D-Prince George's).

Photos: Iconic Landmarks To Visit Across MD

From architectural and natural wonders to local eats, and history: What is your most iconic Maryland destination?

Sarah Bloom Raskin Withdraws Nomination To Federal Reserve Board

The withdrawal was first reported by The New Yorker, which also published the letter.

Md. Primary Pushed Back To July 19

The change is a reflection of the uncertainty over political boundaries in dozens of elections across the state.

Maryland Won't Enter Bidding War To Keep The Commanders, Hogan Says

“I think they're using everybody. . .they have been for eight years,” Hogan said. “They're trying to pit everybody against each other."

Congressional Redistricting Trial Kicks Off With Analyst Testimony

It is another lawsuit brought by Del. Neil C. Parrott (R-Washington) and Judicial Watch, a national conservative group.

Senate Committee Considering Bill To Honor Slain Baltimore Police Officer Keona Holley

“This was not a shooting that was done in the course of a crime to which Officer Holley had responded,” said Sen. Robert G. Cassilly.

Opinion: Health Literacy – This Is Personal

COVID-19 has taught us many lessons. Addressing them will take both expertise and time. However, I am excited about one key issue.

Kalman Hettleman: A Below-The-Radar, Do-Or-Die Bill For School Reform

The Blueprint can't be implemented effectively unless State Department of Education (MSDE) provides school districts with high standards.

Lawmakers Again Consider A Bill To End Clean Energy Subsidies For Trash Incinerators

“We should not treat trash incineration the same as we treat wind and solar,” Hough told the Senate Finance Committee Tuesday.

Amid Record-High Agency Vacancy Rates, Hogan Lifts Degree Requirement For Thousands Of State Jobs

“To have the state remove bachelor's degree pre-screens — requirements that say you can't apply for a job, is an important step" - Auguste

Gas Tax “Holiday” Bill Advances; Leaders Hope Motorists Will See Lower Fuel Prices

State leaders hope that station owners pass along the savings to consumers, though they concede that they lack the power to mandate that.

Maryland Senate Democrats Pass Sweeping Climate Change Legislation

The Climate Solutions Now Act would set the statewide greenhouse gas emission reduction goal to 60 percent below 2006 levels by 2030.

In Setback For Advocates, House Committee Considering Establishing A Commission On Paid Family Leave

Under the original bill, workers would have received a partial wage replacement of between $50 and $1,000 a week, depending on their salary.

Goucher Poll: Marylanders Growing Less Concerned About Spread Of COVID-19

At this time last year, 71 percent of residents queried said they were “very” or “somewhat” concerned.

Youth Interrogation Protection Act Advances In The Senate

These interrogations, known as custodial interrogations, occur when the person being questioned by police believes they are unable to leave.

Maryland PIRG: State Should Hold Special Elections To Fill Vacancies In The Legislature

Our democracy works best when everyone has a voice and everyone is represented, and votes for our local, state, and federal representatives.

Sen. Lee & Del. Carr: Here's A Bright Idea To Save Energy -- Convert Streetlights To LED Technology

With all the talk of climate solutions, Maryland has been missing an opportunity to “see the light” and grab some “low-hanging fruit."

Analysis: The Goldberg Goldman Fallout And The Rocky Shoals Of Race For Maryland Democrats

The email had been circulating in political and media circles for the past several days, likely leaked to embarrass Mr. Perez.

Democratic Party To Host Tuesday Night Forum In Frederick

Maryland Matters Editor Danielle E. Gaines will ask questions of the candidates, with a focus on transportation issues.

ShoreRivers: Put An End To Zombie Permits And Hold MarylandPolluters Accountable

The Maryland Department of the Environment has been in the spotlight for many reasons during this legislative session.

House Democrats Advance Industry-Amended Auto Insurance Measure

The measure, sponsored by Del. Melissa Wells (D-Baltimore), seeks to protect people with sub-par credit scores from having to pay more.

Howard, Anne Arundel And Baltimore Leaders Urge Action On BWI Noise Concerns

Planes are “able to fly lower and their approach is different,” Sen. Clarence K. Lam (D-Howard) said, during a hearing of senate finance.

As New Survey Shows Rising Concern About Housing Affordability, Realtors Join Call For Accessory Dwelling Units

The same number — 71 percent — said the cost to rent an apartment was too high, compared with about 61 percent of people in 2020.

Poll: While A Third Of Marylanders Face More Financial Hardship Than A Year Ago, Hogan Approval Ratings Remain High

About 30% said that meant a major financial hardship, while 26% said it had a minor effect, according to a Goucher College survey.

Lawmakers Consider Bill To Ban Seclusion In Maryland Public Schools

House Bill 1255 would still allow nonpublic schools to use seclusion, but with stricter limits.

Opinion: In Praise Of Lawmakers Working On Racial Injustice

Today, we continue to confront, among other things, social injustice brought on by the deaths of Black citizens at the hands of police.