Some want a full repeal. Some want to replace it. Police union says the bill ‘works well.’
Maryland Politics
Scores of new laws take effect Oct. 1, including the nation’s first statewide ban on foam food containers.
Forecasters predicted “staggering” losses of nearly $2 billion but now say federal stimulus programs staved off an economic crisis.
Overcrowded housing, high rates of uninsurance and preexisting conditions are among them.
The Post newsroom is compiling everywhere voters can cast their ballot in the Washington region this election cycle.
The ballots that tens of thousands of voters have obtained online cannot be scanned directly by the state’s machines.
Grieving family members are seeking accountability and transparency from county officials.
Voters will choose from two sets of competing ballot initiatives, including versions endorsed by the County Council.
Spurred by a historic year, people in their 20s and 30s are volunteering in record numbers.
Roy McGrath has been under public scrutiny about payments made to him at his previous job leading a quasi-state agency.
Maryland’s GOP governor said Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s successor should not be rammed through “on a partisan-line vote.”
The Maryland Lynching Truth and Reconciliation Commission will study the 42 racial terror lynchings in the state.
Binsar Siahaan, now facing deportation, has two children who are U.S. citizens and has been in the country for three decades.
State lawmakers will hold another hearing Thursday about the latest problems with the unemployment system.
The state will keep some construction moving until then, officials told the Montgomery County Council.
Maryland lawmakers put the question on the ballot. DraftKings, FanDuels are bankrolling the pro-gambling advocacy campaign.
Eugene Grant has been the mayor of Seat Pleasant for 16 years.
Dispute over wording of statements prompts cries of censorship from Maryland African American history commission.
An effort is underway to repeal “Maryland, My Maryland” as the state song.
D.C. and Montgomery County will have 400-pound, heavy-duty boxes, while Fairfax County will have smaller, foldable containers.
