Natalie Jones

2 weeks ago | capitalgazette.com | Hannah Gaskill |Natalie Jones

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2 weeks ago | gazettextra.com | Hannah Gaskill |Natalie Jones |Sam Janesch

In the eleventh hour of an annual 90-day session defined by major uncertainty on several fronts, the Maryland General Assembly was set to tie up consequential education, energy and civil rights policy legislation on Monday night. Lawmakers in Annapolis were working feverishly to meet their midnight deadline before gaveling out "Sine Die," an occasion normally marked with confetti and balloons on the House and Senate floors. Copyright 2025 Tribune Content Agency.

2 weeks ago | thebrunswicknews.com | Hannah Gaskill |Natalie Jones |Sam Janesch

By Hannah Gaskill, Natalie Jones and Sam Janesch, Baltimore Sun In the eleventh hour of an annual 90-day session defined by major uncertainty on several fronts, the Maryland General Assembly was set to tie up consequential education, energy and civil rights policy legislation on Monday night. Lawmakers in Annapolis were working feverishly to meet their midnight deadline before gaveling out "Sine Die," an occasion normally marked with confetti and balloons on the House and Senate floors.

4 weeks ago | thebrunswicknews.com | Sam Janesch |Natalie Jones

BALTIMORE - In nearly 200 amendments to Gov. Wes Moore's budget legislation, state lawmakers have proposed new cuts that would trim community college scholarships, eliminate vacant positions in the state workforce and slash planned increases in one of the governor's signature programs aimed at fighting child poverty. The cuts - totaling more than $2 billion in planned spending reductions - aim to resolve most of the state's roughly $3.3 billion budget deficit.

4 weeks ago | yahoo.com | Sam Janesch |Natalie Jones

BALTIMORE — In nearly 200 amendments to Gov. Wes Moore’s budget legislation, state lawmakers have proposed new cuts that would trim community college scholarships, eliminate vacant positions in the state workforce and slash planned increases in one of the governor’s signature programs aimed at fighting child poverty. The cuts — totaling more than $2 billion in planned spending reductions — aim to resolve most of the state’s roughly $3.3 billion budget deficit.