New Faces People in the General 10 to Watch Assembly

ANNAP LIS 2019 SUMMIT

NEW FACES PEOPLE IN THE GENERAL 10 TO WATCH ASSEMBLY

WHAT ARE THE TOP ISSUES IN THE 2019 SESSION?

A PUBLICATION OF

JANUARY 2019 Representation with Integrity

Pictured: Davion Percy, Barbara Zektick, Emily Arneson, Richard Reinhardt

54 State Circle, Annapolis Fort Washington • La Plata • Cumberland • Rockville • Alexandria 410-974-9000 http://www.alexander-cleaver.com Legal • Lobbying • Business Solutions ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2019 3 ANNAP LIS TABLE OF SUMMIT• 2019 CONTENTS NEW FACES. 5 SERIES ROUNDUP 6 aryland voters Moverwhelmingly COMMENTARIES 10 re-elected Gov. Larry Hogan to a second term, 10 TO WATCH 18 but there are plenty of changes coming to the GOVERNOR’S CABINET 20 State House and Annap- MARYLAND’S 2019 olis as the 2019 General GENERAL ASSEMBLY 22 Assembly session begins. The Annapolis Sum- TOP PAID LOBBYISTS 24 mit, now in its 16th year, provides an opportunity COMPLETE LISTING OF for a behind-the-scenes MARYLAND LOBBYISTS 25 preview of the session. Cover photo from The Daily Record files. For the sixth year in a row The Daily Record has joined with respected broadcast newsman Marc Steiner for the event. We are pleased to welcome back Gov. Larry Hogan, Sen. President Thomas V. Mike Miller Jr. and House Speaker Michael Busch to offer their thoughts and perspectives on the 2019 session. This year, there are many new faces in Annapolis with 60 newly elected lawmakers while others have changed legislative chambers. Leadership of various legislative committees is changing hands, bringing a fresh look and focus to legislation. The insights from the governor and legislative leaders are why the Summit has become a must-attend event for Maryland’s most connected businesspeople and in- the-know politicos. Inside this magazine, readers also will find news analyses on this 200 St. Paul Place year’s major issues; a look at what the new faces in Annapolis may mean; commen- Suite 2480 tary pieces from stakeholders and policy experts; snapshots of leaders to watch; as Baltimore Maryland 21202. well as useful guides to identifying and contacting lawmakers and lobbyists. Main Number: 443.524.8100 The Summit marks not only the start of the legislative session but of The Daily Record’s expanded coverage, which will include an inside look at how government Suzanne E. Fischer-Huettner ��Publisher Thomas Baden Jr. �� Editor policies and legislative proposals affect business, the legal profession and local gov- Patrick Brannan Special Products Editor ernments. Sean Wallace ...... Assistant Editor Throughout the session, we’ll have space dedicated to legislative coverage in both Jason Whong Digital Editor the print edition of The Daily Record and on our website. We will again offer our pop- Maria Kelly ...... Comptroller Tracy Bumba . . . . Audience Development ular Eye on Annapolis blog as well as an email news alert each morning so you can Director keep abreast of all our coverage. (Visit TheDailyRecord.com to sign up.) Darice Dixon . . . Senior Account Manager We know what happens during these 90 days has a critical impact on our read- Gail Clough ...... Account Executive ers, regardless of their profession. That’s why we are committed to providing such Erin McLaughlin . . . . Events & Marketing Coordinator comprehensive and relevant coverage. We hope you enjoy it, as well as this year’s Oliver Stein . . . . Administrative Assistant Annapolis Summit. Kuda Munyawiri Special Projects Designer

Sincerely, To order additional copies of this publication, Suzanne Fischer-Huettner, Publisher of The Daily Record please contact Patrick Brannan at 443-524-8102 or and Marc Steiner, President/Executive Producer, Center for Emerging Media [email protected]. 4 ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2019

File photo There are 60 new members in the Maryland General Assembly for the 2019 session. There are also several changes in committee leadership roles that will have an impact as legislation moves through the General Assembly this year. NEW FACES AND NEW ROLES BRING CHANGE TO GENERAL ASSEMBLY

By Steve Lash and Bryan P. Sears state,” said Senate President Thomas V. Miller saw the number of longtime lieu- [email protected] and Mike Miller Jr. “We have a lot of experience tenants diminish as upstart Democrats [email protected] coming and a great deal of enthusiasm.” from the House, including Dels. Cory Mc- Changes in the Senate include 17 new Cray and Mary Washington, both of Balti- It might be hard, at least for a while, to members and a Republican caucus that more, knocked off Sens. Thomas “Mac” identify many of the members of the incom- grows by one member to 15 — far fewer Middleton and Joan Carter Conway, the ing General Assembly without a scorecard. than the five Gov. Larry Hogan had hoped chairs of the Finance and Education, The 2019 session will see 60 new mem- for in order to block veto overrides in his Health and Environmental Affairs commit- bers — the vast majority in the House of second term. tees, respectively. Seven other incoming Delegates — take the oath of office on Jan. The results of the 2018 elections didn’t senators were members of the House in the 9. just bring new members but ushered out previous session. “This group is enthusiastic and they seasoned veterans, especially in the Sen- Both McCray and Washington represent probably have 90 percent participation ate, where just one chairman returns and a crop of more progressive Democrats who in the freshman tour traveling around the all of the vice chairs are new to the roles. will likely move the chamber more to the ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2019 5 left, especially on Chair Vanesssa E. incoming Sen. Jill issues such as pas- Atterbeary, who P. Carter joins the sage of a $15 mini- said strengthening panel having served mum wage. the state law against earlier in the House “At the same cyberbullying is a Judiciary Commit- time, they’re show- top priority. Such tee. ing an interest in legislation died in Carter said she wanting to learn the House Judicia- will likely bring to rather than simply ry Committee in the Senate panel jumping into is- 2018 due substan- legislation to man- sues,” Miller said. tially to Vallario’s date a presumption “They want to hear opposition to the Vanesssa E. Luke of joint custody in Cory both sides. They bill based on free- child-custody cas- Atterbeary Clippinger McCray want to meet with speech concerns. es, a measure that the chairmen and members of their com- But Vallario, D-Prince George’s, will not had died in the House Judiciary Committee mittees.” be an obstacle this year, said Atterbeary, when she has sponsored it there. In the House, there are 43 new members, D-Howard County. The Baltimore Democrat said her once including eight Democrats who won seats Atterbeary criticized the First Amend- and future bill would remedy a long- formerly held by Republicans. ment argument that had derailed the bill, standing de facto presumption that cus- Veterans of the legislature urged incom- saying an absolutist free-speech position tody should go to the mother, which has ing lawmakers to take a session to learn must fail when youngsters are driven to fostered a mistaken public perception the legislative process and focus on an is- suicide by the online harassment. that mothers are more important than sue that is important to them. Some lobby- “To take a hard-line stance on free speech fathers. ists say privately they expect the new crop when we are talking about children’s lives Carter said the bill failed in the House to continue the trend began with the 2014 is not even rational,” Atterbeary said. due to the Judiciary Committee’s then freshmen and be more active and submit Atterbeary succeeds Del. Kathleen M. more bills in their first year. Dumais, D-Montgomery, who will leave leaders, who erroneously believed courts Another seismic change in the General the vice chair’s seat to be House majority already apply a presumption of joint cus- Assembly will be in the House Judiciary leader. tody. But judges often determine custody Committee, which will be under new lead- The Senate Judicial Proceedings Com- on where the child resides and in most ership for the first time in a quarter-century. mittee, in contrast to its House counter- cases that is with the mother, and, by do- Longtime Chair Joseph F. Vallario Jr., part, will have much the same look in 2019 ing so, they marginalize fathers, Carter whose control over whether bills would be with Sen. Robert A. “Bobby” Zirkin, D-Bal- added. voted on favorably and sent to the House timore County, returning as chair. Carter added the presumption of joint floor, lost in the June party primary and But the panel will have a new feel, as custody can be rebutted with evidence will be replaced as committee leader by incoming Vice Chair Sen. William C. “Will” that one parent – the father or the mother Del. Luke Clippinger, a Baltimore Demo- Smith Jr., D-Montgomery, will replace Sen. -- should not have custody. crat. Clippinger, unlike his predecessor, Delores G. Kelley. “We send messages to children … that said he does not enter with an ambitious Kelley, D-Baltimore County, will leave to one parent is more important than the oth- agenda but will consider proposals put chair the Senate Finance Committee. er,” she said. “I want to send a message to forth by committee members. The Judicial Proceedings Committee society that both parents have equal value Those members include incoming Vice will also have an old face in a new place, as in a child’s life.

Greater Baltimore Committee’s 2019 Maryland General Assembly Legislative Forum Jan. 28, 2019 • 7:30 a.m. – 9:30 a.m. Lord Baltimore Hotel, 20 West Baltimore Street, Baltimore, MD 21201 FEATURED TOP POLICY LEADERS: Senator Bill Ferguson, Vice Chair, Delegate Eric Bromwell, Vice Delegate Darryl Barnes, Chair, Budget and Taxation Committee, Chair, Economic Matters Committee, Legislative Black Caucus of Maryland, Senate of Maryland Maryland House of Delegates Maryland House of Delegates Senator J.B. Jennings, Minority Delegate Nicholaus Kipke, Minority Delegate Sheree Sample-Hughes, Leader, Senate of Maryland Leader, Maryland House of Delegates President, Women Legislators Tickets Selling Fast! Keiffer Mitchell, Senior Advisor, of Maryland, Maryland House of Office of the Governor Delegates Get Yours Today! Get tickets: gbc.org/events-listing 6 ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2019 ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT SERIES ROUNDUP Taking another look at sports betting Maryland lawmakers punted on legalizing sports betting as the clock ran out on the 2018 session. Mean- while other neighboring states not only legalized the activity, they’re luring gamblers away from Mary- land’s six casinos. Deposit photo While a relatively small number of states have approved sports bet- Big boost sought in education funding, ting since May, Maryland finds itself behind its regional neighbors on the but how to pay for it and when? issue and, because of the need for Maryland’s public education system $4 billion over current spending levels, voter approval, potentially hand- is on the verge of major policy changes, there are questions of how to pay for cuffed until 2020. As lawmakers but how to pay for those recommenda- the recommendations as well as just acknowledge a need for more rev- tions could elude lawmakers, many of what the total amount needs to be. enue – particularly if they dramati- whom ran for election promising to in- Final recommendations from the cally expand funding for education crease school funding. commission are expected to help local — even the relatively small amounts Recommendations on new funding school systems address achievement promised by sports betting become formulas from the 25-member Kirwan gaps, and include plans for expansion appealing. Commission have been delayed once of pre-K programs to some 3-year-olds As a result, lawmakers are again. Senate and House leaders said and the hiring of more teachers state- talking about a compromise on there wasn’t enough time for lawmak- wide. Starting salaries for teachers sports betting for the 2019 session. ers to act on recommendations in the could one day approach $94,000 — an And some are even quietly exploring 2019 session. increase over the current average of whether there might be an end-run With a price tag estimated around about $69,000 annually. around the requirement that sports betting be approved by voters as a After being sidetracked, juvenile justice change to the state’s constitution. reform and cyberbullying return in 2019 After being overshadowed by the re- The question legislators must ask cord homicide rate in Baltimore in the is “what are we doing to ensure petty 2018 session, leaders of the legislature’s offenses do not become significant judiciary panels list reform of the juve- offenses,” said Zirkin, D-Baltimore nile justice system and the prevention of County. “It’s all about public safety.” online harassment of youngsters as top A cyberbullying bill died in the priorities in 2019. House Judiciary Committee last year, Returning Senate Judicial Proceed- but for the first time in 25 years a new ings Committee Chair Robert A. “Bobby” chair will lead that committee, giving Zirkin said he hopes juvenile justice re- supporters hope. Zirkin plans to rein- form in 2019 follows the model set by troduce the bill that is narrowly drawn the landmark 2016 Justice Reinvestment to address only speech intended to bully Act, which changed the focus of Mary- youngsters, which is not protected by land’s handling of non-violent offenders the First Amendment, according to the from punishment to treatment. senator. Deposit photo ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2019 7 ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT SERIES ROUNDUP Individual mandate, drug prices focus of health care issues

Maryland legislators will consider several measures aimed at reducing health care costs and protecting the Affordable Care Act in Maryland, but it appears unlikely they will focus on a long-term plan to stabilize the state’s individual insurance market. Lawmakers will consider a state-level individual mandate, ensuring health insurance for patients with pre-existing conditions, and will address the price of prescription drugs. They may also seek to guarantee long-term funding for the reinsurance program enacted last year. It seems likely that longer-term fixes to the individual market will not be considered until 2020, at the earliest. Some of the permanent solutions that have been circulated include merging the individual and small group markets, a Medicaid buy-in program and a universal health care option. Deposit photo

SAVE THE DATE!

March 20, 2019 September 19, 2019 Coppin State University Gertrude’s at The Baltimore Museum of Art The Women’s Leadership Summit will convene Top 100 Women, Leading Women and The VIP list recognizes Maryland’s leaders who are 40 years old or younger based on

Maryland’s network of women professionals to learn about important topics facing women their professional accomplishments, community service and a commitment to inspiring in business today, give back to the community and create mentoring relationships. change. They are selected by an outside panel of judges, including previous winners and business leaders.

March 28, 2019 Grand Lodge of Maryland Influential Marylanders honors individuals who have made a significant impact in November 5, 2019 their field and are influential leaders for their organization. Honorees are selected by BWI Hilton The Daily Record's editors for significant contributions in their field. Three-time Most Admired CEO honors talented business CEOs and nonprofit leaders whose winners are inducted into the Circle of Influence. leadership and vision are admired by those around them. Three-time winners are inducted into the Circle of Influence.

April 15, 2019 Meyerhoff Symphony Hall Maryland’s Top 100 Women recognizes high-achieving Maryland women who are making an impact through their leadership, community service and mentoring. October 2019 Three-time winners are inducted into the Circle of Excellence. The Assembly Room The Daily Record readers nominated, voted for and support these outstanding organizations.

May 16, 2019 BWI Hilton Leadership in Law recognizes Maryland’s legal professionals – lawyers and judges – December 2019 whose dedication to their occupation and to their communities is outstanding. This TBD event also honors up-and-coming lawyers through the Generation JD award and Leading Women celebrates women who are age 40 or younger for the tremendous identifies exemplary careers through the Lifetime Achievement Award. accomplishments they have made so far in their careers. They are selected based on professional community involvement and a commitment to inspiring change. Health Care

June 25, 2019 TBD December 16, 2019 Health Care Heroes will be honoring those organizations and individuals that have The Center Club made an impact on the quality of health care within Maryland. Categories include: The Icon Honors award recognizes Maryland business leaders over the age of 60 for Advancements in Health Care, Community Outreach, Health Education Hero, Lifetime their notable success and demonstration of strong leadership both within and outside Achievement, Mid-Level Provider of the Year, Nurse of the Year, Physician of the Year, of their chosen field. Volunteer of the Year and Workplace Wellness Program. NOMINATE. SPONSOR. CELEBRATE. TheDailyRecord.com/Events For more information, call 443.524.8100 or email [email protected] ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2019 9 ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT SERIES ROUNDUP Legalization and taxation of recreational A new look at marijuana use to continue to be debated redistricting Debate over the legalization and taxa- country having legalized the use of marijuana Gov. Larry Hogan is vowing tion of recreational marijuana will continue recreationally, Maryland has some results to to bring back legislation to cre- in the 2019 session, though few expect the study in regards to any issues and revenue ate an independent redistrict- landscape to change in the near future. Law- raised from taxes. ing commission following a makers will likely consider changes to crim- As more states continue to address the federal court’s order to redraw inal possession laws and concerns about the issue, legalization is likely to be a hot topic one congressional district by medical cannabis program. and the potential revenue stream could be 2020. And while that case is With several other states around the enticing for different areas. on appeal, lawmakers say the order is vague and leaves the door open for the legislature to for the coming fiscal year. But the news have a say. Maryland faces is deceptive. Having won re-election, Real challenges lie ahead as Gov. Hogan will be in office for the budget challenges Larry Hogan and lawmakers must plan 2020 census and when new for projected deficits that will top $1 district lines will be drawn. As in coming years billion in two years, a potentially bud- with other states, Maryland’s get-busting education spending pack- congressional district map has Maryland fiscal leaders will enjoy a age to be addressed and the looming come under fire for the way structurally balanced budget projected specter of a recession. boundaries have been drawn.

MARYLAND EXPERTISE - NATIONAL REACH

9 State Circle, Suite 302 Annapolis, MD 21401

(410) 204-1707

www.cgagroup.com @cgagroup

P.J. Hogan, June Zhu, John Bohanan, Delora Sanchez & Bernie Marczyk 10 ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2019 LEGALIZING MARIJUANA: PRO

It’s time for Maryland to decriminalize marijuana When I first ran for office, a reporter than one bag, some cops charge them with asked me whether I had smoked marijuana. possession with intent to distribute. I responded that the last poll I saw said 50 Meanwhile, some colleagues in Annap- percent of Maryland residents admitted olis have repeatedly tried criminalizing trying cannabis. I told the reporter that no smoking pot outside. A ticket won’t suffice, matter how I answered, I was therefore a they say. I’ve pointed out that signs in An- normal Marylander. napolis elevators say: “Smoking or carrying Indeed, it’s America’s worst-kept se- lighted tobacco products in this elevator is cret that marijuana has been with us since illegal and subject to a penalty not to ex- the birth of the nation. Three out of our ceed $25.” Nobody smokes in elevators, and past four Presidents are frank about their it doesn’t take jail to achieve that. “youthful adventures,” and the odd man Maybe people can smoke in cars in- out is not known for truthfulness. Surely stead? Nope. The same lawmakers pushing it hasn’t escaped your attention that mar- to jail smokers also think should we jail ijuana is culturally normalized by diverse people smoking in cars. Not moving cars. voices ranging from Willie Nelson to Snoop Dogg. But even while cannabis is used by Not cars with engines on. They insist on diverse demographics, we still see some including parked cars, with the engine off, users criminalized, while for others we look and nobody in the driver’s seat. the other way. After decriminalization passed, we also I could’ve highlighted for my inquisi- had a judge try to jail a resident out on tive reporter that with half the state having Del. David Moon probation for 20 years over a joint. It costs smoked pot, a huge percentage of residents $37,200 a year to incarcerate someone in got away with a jailable crime. But not all District 20 Maryland, so over 20 years, the proposed of them. And therein lies the biggest reason Montgomery County expenditure was $744,000. for Maryland to legalize cannabis: Amer- So for me, the biggest reason to legalize ica’s second worst-kept secret is that its bags left residents subject to arrest. We had marijuana in Maryland is to stop out-of-con- laws, especially drug laws, are not enforced to pass a law to eliminate this loophole and trol law enforcement shenanigans. Police equally. later override Gov. Larry Hogan’s veto of have proven decriminalization won’t end In the decade prior to the supposed this reform. the “reefer madness.” This kind of overzeal- decriminalization of marijuana in 2014, the Even still, police are still giving resi- ous enforcement of trivial offenses makes ACLU studied Maryland arrests and found dents criminal records over trivial amounts some hate police, and that is not desirable. “even though blacks and whites use mar- of pot. Some cops are breaking out scales, Meanwhile, some of the same police depart- ijuana at comparable rates, police arrest hoping to find more than 10 grams, and in ments are persistently excoriated by the blacks for marijuana possession at higher at least one county, they try to include the media for failing to investigate rape cases rates than Whites in every county in Mary- weight of the bag. — sometimes not even conducting a single land.” In Baltimore, residents were 5.6 Even worse, the Maryland Court of interview. Clearly they have better things to times more likely to be arrested if they were Appeals ruled that police can still search do than arrest people for a substance that black than if they were white. In Montgom- and arrest residents, if they claim they is safer than alcohol, tobacco, prescription ery County, the disparity was 3.2 times, smell marijuana. It is then the supposedly opioids and fast food. and the pattern was replicated throughout odorous person’s word against the police, Yes, there are other reasons to sup- Maryland. and a constituent was recently arrested by Thankfully these concerns pushed Montgomery County police for being unco- port legalization, like raising money while Maryland to decriminalize possession of operative during such a search. As for the cutting off cartels. But for me it’s about small amounts of pot (10 grams or less). marijuana, he only received a fine for hav- unequal enforcement, an out-of-control Problem solved, right? Wrong. ing less than 10 grams of cannabis. criminal justice system and personal lib- After decriminalization took effect, ad- In yet another scenario, some police ar- erty. Just as we saw with marriage equality, vocates reported police still arrested resi- rest people for carrying less than 10 grams voters are ahead of politicians on this issue. dents under a different law criminalizing of marijuana. How can this be? If residents Let’s get it done. paraphernalia. Rolling papers or plastic pre-roll joints or have their stash in more ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2019 11 LEGALIZING MARIJUANA: CON

Don’t rush into full commercialization of marijuana In 2014, the General Assembly took a major between cannabis use and the impairment in step toward the toleration of marijuana con- the cognitive domains of learning, memory sumption by decriminalizing the possession and attention, increased risk for the develop- of 10 grams of marijuana — that’s roughly ment of depressive disorders, increased inci- the equivalent of 30 marijuana cigarettes. The dence of suicidal ideation, suicidal attempts marijuana industry is now pushing the Gener- and suicidal completion, increased incidence al Assembly to boldly move beyond mere tol- of social anxiety disorder and the develop- eration to full-fledged commercialization of ment of substance abuse disorder. marijuana. So far, given the great uncertainty Marijuana advocates claim that, harmful surrounding the true impacts of such a major effects aside, marijuana will produce a tax public policy change, the General Assembly windfall greater than existing taxes on alco- has wisely taken a measured, incremental hol and tobacco, eliminating revenue short- approach and deferred the mass experimen- falls in education that were supposed to have tation involved in outright commercialization been covered by legalized gambling. But such to those states (Alaska, California, Colorado, claims appear widely exaggerated. States Maine, Massachusetts, Nevada, Oregon, Ver- that have commercialized marijuana have mont and Washington) that have volunteered not seen any measurable impact on GDP. to serve as national guinea pigs. Marijuana tax revenue generated in Colorado Two of the primary motivators for states and Washington represent less than 1 percent that have approved commercialization have of total state expenditures and about 1 per- been to minimize the incarceration of mari- cent of tax revenues. Moreover, there is little juana users and to provide opportunities to information on the offsetting state expendi- explore the potential medicinal benefits of tures caused by marijuana commercialization marijuana. The General Assembly has al- Sen. Bob Cassilly in the areas of law enforcement, healthcare ready incrementally addressed both of these treatment, addiction recovery and preven- concerns. The final barriers to commercial- District-34 tative work. A recent study out of Colorado ization are identifying and addressing the un- Harford County indicates that marijuana revenue gains are known social and economic costs. outweighed four to one by marijuana-related As members of the General Assembly regarding the potentially harmful impacts of expenditures for public health and safety. wrestle with the costs vs. benefits of marijua- mass marijuana consumption and ought to In my first year in the legislature, I was con- na commercialization, we are challenged to give us pause in the rush toward commercial- cerned about the considerable unknowns re- find credible studies. Zealous commercializa- ization. garding a piece of legislation moving toward tion advocates tout their product as a major A 2017 study, Cannabis use and risk of pre- passage. A seasoned senator explained that gain with little or no negative impacts. The scription opioid use disorder in the United reconciling such diversity of views requires Drug Policy Alliance, a pro-commercializa- States, in the “American Journal of Psychia- striving for “good enough” and that one rea- tion entity, makes the outlandish claim that try,” found that cannabis use is related pro- son the legislature meets every year is to al- marijuana legalization has a “positive effect spectively to opioid use and opioid use dis- low opportunities to correct past mistakes. on public health and safety,” reduces youth order. Studies out of Colorado tied marijuana While that advice is generally helpful, it is not consumption of marijuana, reduces alco- commercialization to a doubling of traffic appropriate in this instance where so much is hol-related driving offenses, and reduces opi- fatalities, a 12 percent increase in underage at stake, the harms are likely irreversible, and oid overdoses. consumption, a 72 percent increase in mari- there is no imminent reason to change the A 2017 report by the Health and Medicine juana-related hospitalizations, and a 380 per- status quo without the benefit of thorough Division of the The National Academies of cent increase in arrests for the production of analysis. Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine chal- black market marijuana. Reasonable caution suggests that the leg- lenges such assertions but concludes that The 2017 report by the Health and Medi- islative debate at this stage ought not to be credible studies on the impacts of mass con- cine Division of the The National Academies on how fast to rush forward with marijuana sumption of marijuana have been hampered of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine found commercialization. Rather, the debate should by challenges and barriers, including federal substantial evidence of a statistical associ- concern the amount of funding to apply to- regulations, inhibiting research. ation between maternal cannabis smoking ward the detailed, independent studies that Fortunately, independent studies on mar- and lower birth weights, pregnancy compli- are necessary to support honest appraisals ijuana consumption have begun to emerge, cations, admission to the neonatal intensive of the costs vs. benefits of commercialization thanks in part to the growing body of evi- care unit and the development of schizo- and identify best practices to mitigate nega- dence from states that have already commer- phrenia or other psychoses. The study found tive consequences. cialized. These studies raise serious concerns moderate evidence of a statistical association 12 ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2019 EDUCATION FUNDING: PRO

Investing in education is key to having top-notch system The first classroom I ever taught in was professionals who right now take on multiple Room 18 of Mars Estates Elementary School jobs just to make ends meet. in Essex. It’s where I learned that my students — nearly all of whom came from Instructional and social services staffing low-income families — had much greater to meet every student where they are Kids aren’t widgets or spreadsheet num- potential than their standardized test scores bers. They come from unique households and would suggest. It’s where I started a summer communities and bring their own life experi- camp for my struggling students, so they ences. Some have faced traumatic childhood could learn social skills and broaden their events. More and more live in poverty or speak experiences. It’s where I fell in love with English as a second language. Any successful teaching. modern school system needs enough staff to And it’s where I learned what an underfund- individualize instruction and social support ed school looks like. Too few social workers for every student. That means we need to hire and counselors. Class sizes too large. Teacher tens of thousands of additional teachers (es- shortages and turnover. pecially special education teachers), school That was before the Maryland Gener- counselors, psychologists, service coordina- al Assembly passed the Thornton Fund- tors, social workers and paraprofessionals in ing Plan, making a new investment in our our schools, starting with our highest poverty public schools from 2003 to 2008. The new schools. funding resulted in higher teacher salaries, more teachers and support staff and public Greater access to readiness pathways pre-kindergarten for low-income 4-year-olds. Cheryl Bost from early childhood to career According to the Urban Institute, Maryland’s We are all aware of the race- and in- ranking on the National Assessment for Edu- President come-based gaps in educational opportunity. cation Progress jumped from No. 24 to No. 8 Maryland State Education Association That starts even before kindergarten and only in fourth-grade reading and No. 28 to No. 6 in grows wider when students are preparing for fourth-grade math, even when controlling for a $500 million annual increase in education their future after high school. That’s why we special education status, poverty and other funding. But educators agree with many who must finally provide universal pre-kindergar- student demographic factors. argue that schools don’t just need more fund- ten for all 4-year-olds, a proven policy that Educators were beginning to feel em- ing, they need that additional funding to be narrows achievement gaps and pays for itself powered to make more progress with their directed at the strategies we know work best in K-12 education savings. We should also students than ever before. But the recession for kids. offer career and technical education in high changed everything. The legislature froze the That’s why we hope the General Assembly schools for any student who chooses that school funding formula and counties provid- will pass a new funding plan that invests in path, so we can fill skills gaps in our economy ed the minimum allowed under law and in the following important elements of a world- and create a pathway to success for students some cases even less. Public schools haven’t class and equitable public education system: who may choose not to attend college. seen adequate funding in the decade since. There are classrooms like my Room 18 all Combined with higher learning standards Competitive salaries that attract and across Maryland with students who have wait- and dramatic increases in low-income stu- retain the best educators in the nation ed long enough. Every year we delay a new dents and English language learners, the lack Labor markets apply to teachers just like funding formula is another grade they move of maintenance of the Thornton Funding Plan any profession. But a recent Economic Policy up without an improved education system. has left our schools severely underfunded Institute report found that Maryland teachers There’s no doubt the price tag for these strate- once again. According to a Maryland State make just 86 percent of what the typical col- gies is sizeable, but we have to remember that Department of Education study, our public lege graduate takes in, making it difficult to every other aspect of society — public safety, schools are underfunded by $2.9 billion every attract people into the profession. Maryland healthcare, economic development and even year. That’s roughly $2 million per school. now has a teacher shortage in the elementary our tax base itself — relies on a well-educated Of course, this is no secret. Marylanders grades for the first time in recent memory. A public. Maryland’s future is at stake and edu- know it. It’s why 89 percent of the state just new funding plan must include a significant cators will never stop advocating for our stu- voted for Question 1, a “lockbox” of gaming increase in teacher salaries and guarantee a dents, from the classroom to the State House, funds to be spent on education, resulting in living wage for the 25,000 education support until that future lives up to their full potential. ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2019 13 EDUCATION FUNDING: CON

Demands for education need to be affordable locally, too My name is Bill Valentine, a proud large salary increases their first day in the member of the Commission on Innovation classroom, before proving their ability, and Excellence in Education. I represent and they will be spending less time in the the rural counties of Maryland for MACo classroom for that higher wage. on the Commission. It is time for the Kirwan Commission MACo fully supports quality educa- to now sharpen our pencils and create a tion for all, but understands the Kirwan more palatable proposal. As stated earlier, Commission proposals must be afford- the commission is populated by intelligent, able. A great group of dedicated people dedicated people, but only two of the 25 have worked on the problem of creating members represent county government. I better education in Maryland for the past personally think that since counties pro- two years. Many great ideas have been put vide such a large share of the funding, they forth, but unfortunately, not enough effort should have had better representation on has been spent on the cost of the new pro- the commission. posals and the ability of the funding part- I also think more business people on ners to pay. the commission would have helped create The estimated cost over 10 years will a better over-all plan. It is only natural for average approximately $4 billion per year. there to be a difference of opinion between Many of these dollars will have to come those receiving money, and those that are from county budgets, no doubt leading to required to pay. rather large local tax increases. Years ago, the Thorton proposals were Most troubling to me, is the “one size Bill Valentine passed with no funding source. Thorton fits all” salary for teachers in all counties. Commissioner gave education a small, short-lived boost, A proposed $60,000 per year starting salary but gave the state a long-term structural for teachers is more than 150 percent of Allegany County the average household income in Allegany deficit. Education is of extreme impor- County while approximately 55 percent of the classroom fewer hours. As a business- tance, but the record shows money is not household income in Montgomery County. man, I want my highest quality employees the answer. Maryland is already one of the The salary issue is very expensive for on the job full time. highest paying states for education, but all. It is hoped that a higher salary will at- The extra time out of the classroom is our results are below middle of the pack. tract higher quality teachers. I personally to allow for collaboration with other teach- Leave teacher salaries up to local ne- do not think teacher quality is the cause ers. Collaboration between teachers would gotiations. Offer more scholarships to of our problems. No matter what salary is surely be beneficial, but I believe 40 percent better train our teachers. Keep teachers in paid, there will always be those that are of the workday is extremely high, especially the classroom where they can do the most better, more caring, more willing to give a if we already have well trained, dedicated good. Offer state sponsored universal pre- greater effort. teachers. The planned time for collabo- k, work with local employers and govern- Another troubling issue is having ration creates a need for 20 percent more ment to offer better CTE and give teachers teachers in the classroom just 60 percent teachers, thus an expensive proposal. more autonomy in the classroom. These of the work day. We are raising the pay As an elected official, I’m not sure how steps, I believe, would offer immediate significantly, and hoping to create higher I would explain to our taxpayers that we improvements without causing financial quality teachers, but plan to have them in need to raise taxes to give teachers rather hardships. Read the Eye on Annapolis blog: The Daily Record’s Maryland state government blog https://thedailyrecord.com/category/eye-on-annapolis 14 ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2019 INDIVIDUAL HEALTH INSURANCE MANDATE: PRO

Making sure health insurance is affordable for everyone For the past two years, the federal pay the bill, those unpaid costs, known government has tried every way it can as uncompensated care, drive up every- to undermine the Affordable Care Act one’s insurance premiums. When more (ACA), the critically important legisla- people get insured, uncompensated care tion that has led to millions of Americans drops and health care premiums become obtaining health insurance. more affordable. Despite this onslaught, Maryland has After the ACA launched in 2014, in- fought back to protect its citizens, most surance premiums for Maryland small recently with the state’s reinsurance pro- businesses increased more slowly than gram to help stabilize the individual mar- in previous years, rising by just 0.9 per- ketplace. This important step has already cent a year from 2013 to 2017 for single led to reduced premium costs. However, coverage compared to 6 percent from much more needs to be done to ensure 2008 to 2013. At the same time, the an- all Marylanders have access to afford- nual cost in Maryland of uncompensated able health care. care fell from about $1 billion to $700 That’s why I plan to introduce legis- million, while more than 400,000 Mary- lation in the General Assembly known landers received insurance. as the Health Insurance Down Payment The down payment plan would help Plan, which would allow uninsured maintain and strengthen our system. Marylanders to purchase insurance, get It would cover thousands of low- and the care they need and hold down costs moderate-income uninsured Maryland- for everybody in the insurance market- Joseline Peña-Melnyk ers, help lower private health insurance place. Delegate, 21st District costs, stabilize the state’s individual in- Here’s how it works: At tax time, Maryland House of Delegates surance market and point the way to a Marylanders will be asked if they had better approach for other states. As more quality health coverage in the past year. purchased with a loan you are required people sign up, uncompensated care will If the answer is no, they have a choice to purchase fire insurance, and liability also continue to decline, further reduc- to either pay a penalty to the state or insurance if you own a car. Health in- ing this hidden health care tax and bring- use that money to purchase quality, af- surance is just as important to protect fordable health care in the individual yourself and to protect society from the ing down premiums for everyone. market, rather than write a check to the burdens of uninsured health expenses. In the coming session in Annapolis, state or federal government. This would With our down payment plan, experts I will be working closely with state Sen. encourage people to get the insurance predict about 78,000 Marylanders could Brian Feldman of Montgomery County they need, encourage younger, healthier purchase coverage for no more than the who will be the lead Senate sponsor people to join the market and keep pre- penalty combined with federal subsidies. for the down payment legislation and miums down for all people in the insur- In addition, more than 50,000 Maryland- the Maryland Citizens’ Health Initiative ance pool. ers would be newly enrolled in the state which has brought together a broad co- This is important because if there are Medicaid program. alition of groups who support putting only people with expensive health con- Having health insurance is essential Maryland residents’ health first. ditions in the market, costs go up across for every individual. But, increasing the We cannot let the progress we’ve the board. That’s why encouraging ev- pool of people who are insured helps the made in stabilizing insurance rates be eryone to take responsibility for insur- whole system. When people go without undercut by the reckless actions of the ing their health care is a necessary part health coverage and they get sick or federal government. This bill will be a of stabilizing the health insurance sys- injured, they are more likely to obtain priority of mine in the 2019 legislative tem. Unfortunately, the federal govern- essential medical care in the most expen- session and I urge my colleagues in the ment has stopped enforcing the ACA’s sive way possible — from hospital emer- General Assembly to join me in fighting individual mandate. If you own a home gency rooms. When they inevitably can’t to protect health care for all Marylanders. ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2019 15 INDIVIDUAL HEALTH INSURANCE MANDATE: CON

No penalties needed for those who don’t buy insurance Two years ago, I was appointed to the A $2,000 penalty is simply not sufficient to Maryland Health Insurance Coverage Pro- induce a family of four to somehow scrape tection Commission which was created to together $18,000 to pay for the insurance. At prevent the Affordable Care Act (ACA) in the commission hearings, I asked insurance Maryland from collapse. Younger (and health- company representatives how high the pen- ier) Maryland families were finding that they alties would have to be to induce families to could not afford to pay the rapidly rising buy the insurance. The answer that I received health insurance premiums available through was between half and two-thirds of the cost the exchange and were dropping out of the of the insurance. Again using a family of four program, leaving the program top-heavy with to illustrate the point, that would mean that older, less healthy insureds. If the ACA in an effective penalty would be between $9,000 Maryland were to collapse, more than 150,000 and $12,000 a year. I cannot imagine that the Maryland citizens would lose their health in- Maryland General Assembly should or would surance. vote to subject Maryland citizens to annual In 2018, the commission produced legisla- penalties in this range. tion which created a “reinsurance” program that capped health insurance insurer expo- On December 14, 2018, a Texas federal sure on a per individual basis at $20,000 per judge issued a Memorandum Opinion and Or- insured. Most higher expenses will be paid der in Texas v. United States striking down for out of a reinsurance pool of money. With the entire federal ACA as unconstitutional. their exposure capped, the two remaining Chris West The court noted that the Supreme Court had companies selling individual health insurance previously held that the ACA requirement that policies in Maryland were able to significantly Senator, 42nd District each American buy health insurance is only downwardly adjust their Maryland premiums Maryland Senate constitutional because the associated penal- for 2019. Premiums that had been projected ties could be characterized as a “tax.” In light to rise by as much as 94 percent in 2019 in- this still leaves many other families unable to of the fact that the penalties have now been stead decreased by an average of 13 percent. afford the insurance. Until it was zeroed out, eliminated, the Texas court held that there is One issue that was not addressed by the the penalty under the federal ACA for families no longer a “tax” and thus that the mandato- commission last year was the issue of wheth- of four who failed to buy the insurance was ry purchase requirement is unconstitutional. er monetary penalties should be imposed on slightly more than $2,000. Where I think the judge went astray was in Maryland citizens who fail to buy health insur- In Maryland, 76 percent of the families sub- his subsequent holding that without the pen- ance. At the federal level, the ACA penalties ject to the penalties in past years had adjust- alties, the entire ACA is unsustainable and have been eliminated by the Tax Cuts and ed gross annual incomes less than $50,000. therefore must be ruled unconstitutional. Jobs Act of 2017, but some legislators want to So the question is squarely posed — should In Maryland, we have established that our re-impose the penalties on Maryland citizens. Maryland single out families that can’t afford state ACA can survive without the penalties. There are three principal reasons why the health insurance premiums and impose There will be no penalties in 2019 in Mary- Maryland citizens do not obtain health insur- annual penalties? land and thus no enforceable requirement ance: (1) they can’t afford to pay the high pre- That’s bad public policy for two reasons. that Maryland citizens buy health insurance. miums; (2) they can’t understand the program Thanks to the work of the Health Insurance and are unwilling to commit to pay money for First, the simple equities involved. Second, Coverage Protection Commission, health a program that they don’t understand; and (3) it is far preferable for government to offer they are willing to run the risk of being un- incentives to citizens to do what is desirable insurance premiums in Maryland are going th insured and prefer to spend their money on than to extract money from them if they fail to down, and we learned on December 17 that other things. do what government wants them to do. total enrollment in Maryland next year will I believe that most people who fail to pur- The reason for the penalties in the ACA in go up by at least 2 percent. This higher en- chase health insurance for their families just the first place was to induce families to buy rollment despite the elimination of penalties can’t afford it. For 2018, for example, the cost health insurance, thus ensuring that the pool gives the lie to the premise relied upon by the of health insurance for a family of four was of insureds would be large and would include Texas judge in Texas v. United States that the $18,000. Lots of working families can’t afford younger, healthier families as well as older, ACA is unsustainable without the penalties. It that expense. For many families, subsidies less healthy families. But clearly the penalties also demonstrates that reimposing penalties are available to a greater or lesser extent, but have not worked. in Maryland is unnecessary. 16 ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2019 RENEWABLE ENERGY

Will Gov. Hogan join ‘super majorities’ in the house and senate to support a real solution to the climate crisis? The biggest environmental bill of the gan’s own commissioned studies. In his 2019 legislative session is, hands down, recent Washington Post op-ed, Hogan the Maryland Clean Energy Jobs Act. wrote that climate change could “cripple With dire warnings on global warming our economy“ and “harm public health.” coming from scientists every day — big- So what in the world is the Governor ger storms, rising seas, failing crops — waiting for? He should support MCEJA it’s good to know this bill would double now and avoid the political distraction our state’s commitment to wind and so- and clean-energy delays that would come lar power by the year 2030. It would also from a veto. That veto, of course, would create a process to get us to 100 percent be followed by the inevitable override clean power soon after 2030. from the House and Senate. Political support for this clean en- Thankfully, the rest of the state is not ergy legislation has been rising across waiting. In addition to super majorities Maryland right along with the warming in both the House and Senate, more than temperatures. A super majority of Sena- 600 organizations across the state are tors — 30 of them — have now pledged now behind the bill. These include the to vote for the Maryland Clean Energy Legislative Black Caucus of Maryland, Jobs Act (MCEJA). And 82 delegates, not the Maryland League of Conservation counting leadership posts, now support Voters, the Episcopal Diocese of Mary- the bill, creating a de facto super major- land and many, many more. ity. Senate sponsor of the MCEJA bill The real question now is whether Gov. Mike Tidwell in 2019 will again be Brian Feldman, Larry Hogan intends to support the bill Founder and director D-Montgomery County. Feldman is also or — catastrophically — veto the mea- the new vice chair of the Senate Finance sure even as the climate crashes down Chesapeake Climate Action Network Committee, through which the bill must around us. Hogan vetoed a similar, yet Hogan’s own administration has commis- past. On the House side, Del. Cheryl less ambitious, bill during his first term. sioned studies that explicitly document Glenn, D-Baltimore city will be the lead In recent months, Hogan has made a the environmental and economic merits big fuss of publically declaring his con- sponsor. She is a veteran member of the of the Maryland Clean Energy Jobs Act. cern about global warming. He inked a Economic Matters Committee to which In September, the Maryland Department recent Washington Post op-ed and sent the bill will be assigned. These two his top environmental staffer to inter- of the Environment announced it had sponsors are visionaries and workhors- national climate talks in Poland. But paid the San Francisco think tank E3 es within their chambers and they have Hogan has done very little of true sub- to crunch all the numbers related to the both declared their intention to get this stance on the issue since taking office. MCEJA bill. The verdict? Maryland can bill to the governor’s desk before the end And even as Annapolis — the actual city ONLY meet its statewide greenhouse gas of the 2019 legislative session. — floods more and more from sea-level reduction goals if it adopts the MCEJA The question is, what will Hogan then rise and wildfires rage in California and goal of getting half the state’s electricity do? Scientists say the time for gestures heat waves intensify across the country, from wind power, solar energy and other and speeches is over. On clean energy, Hogan has yet to decide if he supports renewable sources by 2030. we need to move from walking to run- the MCEJA clean energy bill. He has no Towson University was then asked by ning as soon as possible. So the gover- alternative plan to get similar pollution MDE to crunch the economic numbers. nor should lace up his best sneakers and reductions, but apparently he might still Verdict? The MCEJA bill, combined with lead the race, starting right now and for veto this hugely popular and scientifical- a few other climate policies, would grow the rest of his term. He should declare ly imperative bill. the economy and create more jobs. his support of the Maryland Clean Ener- Particularly frustrating is the fact that Again, all this data comes from Ho- gy Jobs Act. HEAR IT FROM THE SOURCE! Commercial Real Estate News and Interviews from the Ground Up!

Listen to commercial real estate reporter Adam Bednar interview industry leaders as he explores hot topics and issues impacting the state’s commercial real estate climate. Tune in to this new Daily Record podcast series at TheDailyRecord.com 18 ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2019

SEN. CORY MCCRAY The ambitious Baltimore dele- HOUSE SPEAKER gate jumped to the Senate — and MICHAEL BUSCH vice chair of the Democratic Par- Questions remain about ty — after one term by knocking his health and the upcom- off Sen. Nathaniel McFadden, ing session for the second the Senate president pro tem and consecutive year. Fifteen longtime ally to Senate President months after undergoing a Thomas V. Mike Miller Jr. Miller living donor liver transplant has since developed a relation- in 2017, Busch underwent ship with McCray and given him emergency bypass surgery a coveted slot on the Senate Bud- in September. He turned 72 get and Taxation Committee in days before the start of the a year where education funding session, his 33rd year in the will be a big issue — especially legislature. for McCray’s home jurisdiction. TO WATCH 10Look to these 10 men and women to make a big impact on the 2018 legislative session

TREASURER COMPTROLLER NANCY KOPP PETER FRANCHOT After all the rumors of a The comptroller is a wild card in desire on the part of some almost any session and he has four legislators to have a stron- more years to needle local offi cials ger voice on the Board of on air conditioning, side with Re- Public Works, will Kopp publican Gov. Larry Hogan and be remain in the position she a general thorn in the side of the has held since 2002. Kopp Democratic leaders in the General has expressed a desire Assembly, which he refers to as a to return but possible al- machine he wishes to disrupt. Oh, ternatives still circulate and the legislature still needs to in Annapolis, including look at whether they’re going to re- Prince George’s County strict or eliminate his authority to Democratic Del. Joseline regulate and enforce the law on the Peña-Melnyk. alcoholic beverage industry. ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2019 19

HOUSE AND SENATE SEN. ROBERT A. REPUBLICANS ‘BOBBY’ ZIRKIN The minority par- The chair of the Senate Ju- ty got a little small- dicial Proceedings Commit- er (in the House of tee is the sole survivor among Delegates) after an Miller’s four standing commit- election cycle where tee chairs following the retire- members had hoped ment of one and the primary to increase their defeats of two others. How numbers (in the Sen- much will Miller rely on Zirkin ate but only netted and will the chairman attempt one seat) and help to expand marijuana laws in Gov. Larry Hogan the state including recreation- prevent automatic al marijuana and possible de- veto overrides. Now criminalization too. what?

SEN. ANDY SERAFINI The Republican from West- ern Maryland is a wonk, but Republicans and Democrats trust his knowledge on the budget. If not for his party af- filiation, Serafini would likely have a leadership role on the Budget and Tax Committee. His experience could prove to be an even greater asset in a year where there is no structural deficit but a big need to DELS. LUKE CLIPPINGER AND VANESSA ATTERBEARY plan for looming big-ticket The newly minted chair and vice chair of the House Judiciary items and deep budget holes Committee represent a generational shift in that panel’s leader- (and a possible economic ship after the primary defeat of long-time chairman and Prince downturn) in the final three George’s County Democratic Del. Joseph Vallario. years of the term.

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF MARYLAND SEN. WILLIAM C. ‘WILL’ CHANCELLOR ROBERT CARET AND BOARD SMITH JR. OF REGENTS CHAIR LINDA GOODEN Senate President Mike Mill- Both will have to work with legislators angry er named the Montgomery about the way fallout from the death of football play- County Democrat to be vice er Jordan McNair was handled, especially a percep- chair of the Judicial Proceed- tion that the Board of Regents overstepped its role ings Committee after the June as a governing body in recommending then-coach DJ primary, though Smith -- at Durkin return to the football team while university that time a 2016 appointee to president Wallace Loh said he would retire in June. the Senate -- was not an elect- At a fall hearing, legislators called for an increase in ed senator. Smith, who ran transparency and accountability for the board. House unopposed for election this Appropriations Chair Maggie McIntosh told the pair year in arguably Maryland’s that more discussions were likely during the year. bluest legislative district, has Caret and Gooden could also face questions over an said he will advocate for the outbreak of adenovirus on the College Park campus legal rights of immigrants, ju- that led to the death of a student and over a lawsuit veniles and the indigent this over how UMBC handled sexual assault cases. legislative session. 20 ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2019 GOVERNOR LARRY

Sam Abed Joseph Bartenfelder Carol Beatty Mark Belton SECRETARY OF JUVENILE SECRETARY OF NATURAL SERVICES SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE SECRETARY OF DISABILITIES RESOURCES

David Brinkley Ellington Churchill Jr. James Fielder Jr. Ben Grumbles SECRETARY OF BUDGET SECRETARY OF GENERAL SECRETARY OF HIGHER SECRETARY OF THE & MANAGEMENT SERVICES EDUCATION ENVIRONMENT

Kenneth Holt Rona Kramer Michael Leahy Robert McCord SECRETARY OF HOUSING & SECRETARY OF INFORMATION COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT SECRETARY OF AGING TECHNOLOGY SECRETARY OF PLANNING ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2019 21 HOGAN’S CABINET

Stephen Moyer Robert Neall George Owings III Lourdes Padilla SECRETARY OF PUBLIC SAFETY SECRETARY OF HEALTH SECRETARY OF VETERAN SECRETARY OF HUMAN & CORRECTIONAL SERVICES &MENTAL HYGIENE AFFAIRS RESOURCES

William Pallozzi Pete Rahn James Rzepkowski Karen Salmon SECRETARY OF ACTING SECRETARY OF LABOR, STATE SUPERINTENDENT SECRETARY OF STATE POLICE TRANSPORTATION LICENSING AND REGULATION OF SCHOOLS

Information is updated as of Dec. 20, 2018 for Kelly Schulz Major Gen. Linda Singh John Wobensmith ADJUTANT GENERAL offices starting SECRETARY OF COMMERCE MARYLAND ARMY NATIONAL GUARD SECRETARY OF STATE Jan. 1, 2019. 22 ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2019 MARYLAND 2019 GENERAL ASSEMBLY 1st Legislative District – 9th Legislative District 17th Legislative District – Montgomery Allegany, Garrett & Washington Counties Sen. Katie Fryy Hester (D) County Sen. George C. Edwards (R) Subdistrict 9A – Howard & Carroll counties Sen. Cheryl C. Kagan (D) Subdistrict 1A – Allegany & Garrett counties Del. Trent Kittleman (R) Del. Kumar P. Barve (D) Del. Wendell R. Beitzel (R) Del. Warren E. Miller (R) Del. Jim Gilchrist (D) Subdistrict 1B – Allegany County Del. Julie P. Carr (D) Subdistrict 9B – Howard County Del. Jason C. Buckel (R) Del. Courtney Watson (D) Subdistrict 1C – Allegany & Washington 18th Legislative District – Montgomery County counties 10th Legislative District – Baltimore County Del. Mike McKay (R) Sen. Jeff Waldsteicher (D) Sen. Delores G. Kelley (D) Del. Al Carr (D) 2nd Legislative District – Washington County Del. Benjamin Brooks (D) Del. Emily Shetty (D) Sen. Andrew A. Serafini (R) Del. Jay Jalisi (D) Del. Jared Solomon (D) Subdistrict 2A – Washington County Del. Adrienne A. Jones (D) Del. Neil C. Parrott (R) 19th Legislative District – Montgomery Del. William J. Wivell (R) 11th Legislative District – Baltimore County County Subdistrict 2B – Washington County Sen. Bobby A. Zirkin (D) Sen. Ben Kramer (D) Del. Paul Corderman(R) Del. Jon S. Cardin (D) Del. Charlotte Crutchfield (D) Del. Shelly Hettleman (D) Del. Bonnie Cullison (D) 3rd Legislative District – Frederick County Del. Dana M. Stein (D) Del. Vaughn Stewart (D) Sen. Ronald N. Young (D) 20th Legislative District – Montgomery Subdistrict 3A – Frederick County 12th Legislative District – Baltimore & County Del. Carol L. Krimm (D) Howard counties Del.Karen Lewis Young (D) Sen. William C. Smith (D) Sen. Clarence K. Lam (D) Del. Lorig Charkoudian (D) Subdistrict 3B – Frederick County Del. Eric Ebersole (D) Del. Ken Kerr (D) Del. David Moon (D) Del. Jessica Feldmark (D) Del. Jheanelle K. Wilkins (D) 4th Legislative District – Frederick County Del. Terri L. Hill (D) Sen. Michael Hough (R) 21st Legislative District – Anne Arundel & Del. Barrie S. Ciliberti (R) 13th Legislative District Prince George’s counties Del. Dan Cox (R) Sen. Guy J. Guzzone (D) Sen. Jim Rosapepe (D) Del. Jesse T. Pippy (R) Del. Vanessa Atterbeary (D) Del. Ben Barnes (D) Del. Shane Pendergrass (D) Del. Mary A. Lehman (D) 5th Legislative District – Carroll County Del. Jen Terrasa (D) Del. Joseline Pena-Melnyk (D) Sen. Justin D. Ready (R) Del. Susan Krebs (R) 14th Legislative District – Montgomery 22nd Legislative District – Prince George’s County Del. April R. Rose (R) County Del. Haven Shoemaker (R) Sen. Paul G. Pinsky (D) Sen. Craig J. Zucker (D) Del. Tawanna P. Gaines (D) 6th Legislative District – Baltimore County Del. Anne R. Kaiser (D) Del. Anne Healey (D) Sen. Johnny Ray Salling (R) Del. Eric Luedtke (D) Del. Alonzo T. Washington (D) Del. Robin L. Grammer Jr. (R) Del. Pamela E. Queen (D) Del. Bob Long (R) 23rd Legislative District – Prince George’s Del. Ric Metzgar (R) 15th Legislative District – Montgomery County County Sen. Douglas J.J. Peters (D) 7th Legislative District – Baltimore Sen. Brian J. Feldman (D) Subdistrict 23A – Prince George’s County & Harford counties Del. Kathleen Dumais (D) Del. Geraldine Valentino-Smith (D) Sen. J.B. Jennings (R) Del. David Fraser-Hidalgo (D) Subdistrict 23B – Prince George’s County Del. Lauren Arikan (R) Del. Marvin E. Holmes Jr. (D) Del. Lily Qi (D) Del. Rick Impallaria (R) Del. Ron Watson (D) Del. Kathy Szeliga (R) 16th Legislative District – Montgomery 24th Legislative District – Prince George’s 8th Legislative District – Baltimore County County County Sen. Katherine Klausmeier (D) Sen. Susan C. Lee (D) Sen. Joanne C. Benson (D) Del. Joseph C. Boteler, III (R) Del. Ariana Kelly (D) Del. Erek L. Barron (D) Del. Harry Bhandari (D) Del. Marc Korman (D) Del. Andrea Fletcher Harrison (D) Del. Eric Bromwell (D) Del. Sara Love (D) Del. Jazz Lewis (D) ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2019 23

25th Legislative District – Prince George’s 33rd Legislative District – Anne Arundel 40th Legislative District – Baltimore City County County Sen. Antonio Hayes (D) Sen. Melony Griffith (D) Sen. Edward R. Reilly (R) Del. Frank M. Conaway Jr. (D) Del. Darryl Barnes (D) Del. Michael E. Malone (R) Del. Nick Mosby (D) Del. Nick Charles (D) Del. Sid Saab (R) Del. Melissa Wells (D) Del. Dereck E. Davis (D) Del. Heather Bagnall (D) 26th Legislative District – Prince George’s 41st Legislative District – Baltimore City 34th Legislative District – Harford County County Sen. Bob Cassilly (R) Sen. Jill P. Carter Sen. Obie Patterson (D) Del. Dalya Attar (D) Del. Veronica Turner (D) Subdistrict 34A – Harford County Del. Tony Bridges (D) Del. Kris Valderrama (D) Del. Steve Johnson (D) Del. Jay Walker (D) Del. Mary Ann Lisanti (D) Del. Samuel “Sandy” Rosenberg (D) Subdistrict 34B 27th Legislative District – Calvert, Charles Del. Susan K. McComas (R) 42nd Legislative District – Baltimore County & Prince George’s counties Sen. Chris West (D) Sen. Thomas V. “Mike” Miller Jr. (D) 35th Legislative District – Cecil & Harford Subdistrict 42A – Baltimore City Subdistrict 27A – Charles & Prince George’s counties Del. Stephen Lafferty (D) counties Sen. Jason C. Gallion (R) Subdistrict 42B – Baltimore County Del. Elizabeth G. “Susie” Proctor (D) Subdistrict 35A – Cecil County Subdistrict 27B – Calvert County Del. Kevin Bailey Hornberger (R) Del. Michele Guyton (D) Del. Michael A. Jackson (D) Subdistrict 35B – Cecil & Harford County Del. Nino Mangione (R) Subdistrict 27C – Calvert County Del. Andrew Cassilly (R) Del. Mark N. Fisher (R) rd Del. Teresa Reilly (R) 43 Legislative District – Baltimore City Sen. Mary Washington (D) 28th Legislative District – Charles County th Sen. Arthur Ellis (D) 36 Legislative District – Queen Anne’s, Del. Curt Anderson (D) Del. Debra Davis (D) Kent, Caroline & Cecil counties Del. Regina T. Boyce (D) Del. Edith J. Patterson (D) Sen. Stephen S. Hershey Jr. (R) Del. Maggie McIntosh (D) Del. C.T. Wilson (D) Del. Steve Arentz (R) Del. Jeff Ghrist (R) 44th Legislative District – Baltimore City & 29th Legislative District – St. Mary’s & Del. Jay A. Jacobs (R) Calvert counties Baltimore County Sen. Jack Bailey (R) 37th Legislative District – Talbot, Sen. Shirley Nathan-Pulliam (D) Subdistrict 29A – St. Mary’s County Dorchester & Wicomico counties Subdistrict 44A – Baltimore City Del. Matt Morgan (R) Sen. Adelaide “Addie” Eckardt (R) Del. Keith Haynes (D) Subdistrict 29B – St. Mary’s County Subdistrict 37A – Dorchester & Wicomico Subdistrict 44B – Baltimore County Del. Brian M. Crosby (D) counties Del. Charles E. Sydnor III (D) Subdistrict 29C – Calvert County Del. Sheree Sample-Hughes (D) Del. Gerald W. “Jerry” Clark (R) Del. Pat Young (D) Subdistrict 37B – Talbot, Dorchester & 30th Legislative District – Anne Arundel Wicomico counties 45th Legislative District – Baltimore City County Del. Christopher T. Adams (R) Sen. Cory V. McCray (D) Sen. Sarah K. Elfreth (D) Del. Johnny Mautz (R) Del. Talmadge Branch (D) Subdistrict 30A – Anne Arundel County th Del. Cheryl D. Glenn (D) Del. Michael E. Busch (D) 38 Legislative District – Somerset, Del. Alice Cain (D) Wicomico & Worcester counties Del. Stephanie Smith (D) Sen. Mary Beth Carozza (R) Subdistrict 30B – Anne Arundel County th Del. Seth Howard (R) Subdistrict 38A – Somerset & Wicomico 46 Legislative District – Baltimore City counties Sen. Bill Ferguson (D) 31st Legislative District Del. Charles James Otto (R) Del. Luke Clippinger (D) Sen. Bryan W. Simonaire (R) Subdistrict 38B – Wicomico County Del. Robbyn Lewis (D) Subdistrict 31A – Anne Arundel County Del. Carl Anderton Jr. (R) Del. Ned Carey (D) Del. Brooke E. Lierman (D) Subdistrict 38C – Wicomico & Worcester Subdistrict 31B – Anne Arundel County th Del. Brian Chisholm (R) counties 47 Legislative District – Prince George’s Del. Nicholaus R. Kipke (R) Del. Wayne A. Hartman (R) County Sen. Malcolm Augustine (D) 39th Legislative District – Mongomery 32nd Legislative District – Anne Arundel Subdistrict 47A – Prince George’s County County County Del. Diama M. Fennell (D) Sen. Pamela Beidle (D) Sen. Nancy J. King (D) Del. J. Sandy Bartlett (D) Del. Gabriel Acevero (D) Del. Julian Ivey (D) Del. Mark S. Chang (D) Del. Lesley J. Lopez (D) Subdistrict 47B – Prince George’s County Del. Mike Rogers (D) Del. Kirill Reznik (D) Del. CWanika Fisher (D) 24 ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2019 MARYLAND’S TOP LOBBYISTS TOTALED MORE THAN $10.8 MILLION THROUGH APRIL REPORTING PERIOD

By Bryan P. Sears [email protected] Top 10 lobbyists by reported earnings Last year, 114 registered lobbyists in Maryland reported earnings of at least $50,000 in the first six months of the reporting period. Total payments to this 1. Gerard “Gerry” Evans...... $1,963,510 group equaled more than $27.4 million. Lobbyists in the top 10 reported earnings totaling 2. Bruce Bereano...... $1,900,800 more than $10.8 million for the period of Nov. 1, 2017, and April 30, 2018. 3. Timothy Perry...... $1,172,214 As of press time, about 200 lobbying reports had yet to be filed, according to Maryland State Ethics Com- 4. Lisa Harris Jones...... $1,060,279 mission Executive Director Michael Lord. Those fil- ings delayed a final report for the lobbying year and 5. Michael Johansen...... $1,011,282 would affect final reported earnings and potentially the list. 6. Frank Boston III...... $915,750 Reported earnings represent client fees paid but do not include factors such as overhead or take into ac- 7. Robert Garagiola...... $735,958 count other lobbyists at the same firm that may have done work for the same clients. 8. Nicholas Manis...... $711,050 Gerard E. Evans, a perennial top earner and lobbyist for the Law Offices of Peter Angelos, ended the first 9. Joel Rozner...... $694,353 six months of the lobbying year reporting more than $1.9 million. The amount was the most in the report- 10. Steven Wise...... $647,836 ing period. Evans is former chairman of the Maryland Democratic Party who also was a top legislative aide for Senate President Thomas V. Mike Miller Jr. Top employers by reported expenses Bruce Bereano, another well-known name in An- napolis, finished behind Evans, also earning more than Maryland Hospital Association...... $534,283.16 $1.9 million. Timothy Perry, of Perry, White, Ross & Jacobson Baltimore Gas and Electric Company...... $532,788.89 and a former chief of staff to Miller, reported earnings in excess of $1.1 million for the first six months. Kaiser Foundation Health Pllan Lisa Harris Jones, Harris Jones & Malone LLC, was of the Mid-Atlantic States, Inc...... $489,862.44 the only woman to make the top 10 list for the reporting period with just over $1 million. Maryland Association of Realtors, Inc...... $426,727.04 Lobbyists return to Annapolis facing new rules regarding sexual harassment complaints with investi- Maryland State Education Association...... $377,914.72 gation and potential sanctions from an independent investigator. Additionally, the recent defection of a majority of the Source: Reports on lobbyist compensation and employer lobbying corps from Alexander & Cleaver resulted in spending as reported to the Maryland State Ethics Commission the retooling of the venerable Annapolis firm and the cre- for the period Nov. 1, 2017 through April 30 2018. ation of a new firm, Compass Government Relations. Members of the new firm have been sued by their former employer. Robert Garagiola, the former state senator and top earner at Alexander & Cleaver, also left the firm and has preemptively sued in order to make it clear that he is not bound by a non-compete agreement that might sideline work with clients on State Circle. Garagiola reported nearly $736,000 in earnings for the first six months of the last lobbying year, good enough for seventh on the list. ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2019 25 MARYLAND LOBBYISTS The following is a list of persons and organizations that were registered with the State Ethics Commission during the lobbying year of November 1, 2017 through October 31, 2018.

JOHN ALLEN ERIN APPEL ELIZABETH MCDANIEL BANACH A Pepco Holdings, Inc. Capitol Strategies, LLC Marylanders to Prevent Gun 1 State Cir. Violence RICK ABBRUZZESE EP9628 701 Ninth St., N.W Annapolis, MD 21401 2600 St Paul St KOFA Public Affairs LLC Washington, DC 20068 Baltimore, MD 21218 111 South Calvert Street Suite MARY ANNE APPLING 2820 MISTY ALLEN RON BARNES Funk & Bolton, P.A. Baltimore, MD 21202 Baltimore Gas & Electric (BGE) Google Inc.and its Affiliates 100 Light Street Suite 1400 c/o 28 Liberty Ship Way 410-685-7080 112 West Street Baltimore, MD 21202 Suite 2815 KATHARINA ACOSTA Annapolis, MD 21401 Sausalito, CA 9465 Maryland Catholic Conference 410-269-5195 WILLIAM ASHWORTH DANIELLE BAUER 10 Francis Street Alibaba Group Thompson Ag Consulting, LLC Annapolis, MD 21401 BRYAN ALSTON 325 7Th Street, NW Suite 700 209 Jarman Branch Drive State Circle Strategies, LLC Washington, DC 20004 Centreville, MD 21617 KELLY ADAMS 3 Church Circle #101 Everytown for Gun Safety Action JOSEPH L. ASKEW 443-262-8491 Annapolis, MD 21401 Fund Verizon ROBERT P. BEHLKE 410-834-3708 P.O. Box 4184 12 West St. Choptank Electric Cooperative, Inc. New York, NY 10163 Annapolis, MD 21401 IRNANDE ALTEMA 24820 Meetinghouse Road 202-515-2447 Denton, MD 21629 EARL ADAMS, JR. Mental Health Association of 410-479-8553 Saul Ewing Arnsteing & Lehr LLP Maryland BOB ATLAS Maryland Hospital Association 1919 Pennsylvania Ave. 1301 York Road, #505 KATE M. BELL NW Suite 550 6820 Deerpath Road Marijuana Policy Project Lutherville, MD 21202 Washington, DC 2006 Elkridge, MD 21075 2370 Champlain St. NW, Suite 12 410-539-1592 Washington, DC 20009 YOUSUF AHMAN KEVIN ATTICKS Northern Anne Arundel County AMERICAN COUNCIL OF Grow & Fortify, LLC LORENZO M. BELLAMY Chamber of Commerce ENGINEERING COMPANIES/ 6247 Falls Road, Suite G Bellamy Genn Group, LLC 7439 Baltimore Annapolis Blvd. Baltimore, MD 21209 220 Prince George Street MARYLAND Annapolis, MD 21401 Glen Burnie, MD 21061 312 North Charles Street RAGINA COOPER AVERELLA 410-990-1010 DAVID G. ALBERT Suite 200 AAA Mid-Atlantic 8600 LaSalle Road, TYLER BENNETT The Waverly Group Inc. Baltimore, MD 21201 Compass Government Relations 9520 Berger Road, Suite 212 Oxford Building Suite 639 Towson, MD 21286 Partners, LLC Columbia, MD 21046 MOLLY AMSTER 89 Shipwright Street Jews United for Justice Annapolis, MD 21401 GARY R. ALEXANDER 2221 Maryland Ave., Second Floor 410-428-2301 Alexander & Cleaver, P.A. B Baltimore, MD 21218 54 State Cir. MARY C. BACKLEY BRUCE C. BEREANO 301-529-3875 Annapolis, MD 21401 Maryland Dental Action Coalition 191 Duke of Gloucester St. 410-974-9000 10015 Old Columbia Road Annapolis, MD 21401 ERIN ANDREWS Suite D215 410-267-0410 KATIE SETON ALEXANDER FAIR Fund, Inc. Columbia, MD 21046 EMILY BERG Maryland Catholic Conference 2100 M Street NW Suite #170-254 Public Policy Partners 10 Francis Street ASHLIE BAGWELL WASHINGTON, DC 20037 48 Maryland Avenue, Suite 304 Annapolis, MD 21401 Harris Jones & Malone, LLC Annapolis, MD 21401 2423 Maryland Ave., Suite 100 ALEXANDER & CLEAVER, P.A. JOHN A. ANDRYSZAK Baltimore, MD 21218 STUART BERLOW 54 State Circle Law Office of John A Andryszak 410-366-1500 American Heart Association Annapolis, MD 21401 27 Maryland Avenue 4601 N. Fairfax Drive, Suite 700 410-974-9000 Annapolis, MD 21401 THOMAS M. BALLENTINE, JR. Arlington, VA 22203 National Association of Industrial SHANNON ALFORD 410-507-4182 703-248-1722 and Office Properties, Maryland National Rifle Association JOANNE ANTOINE P.O. Box 16280 DAVID W. BEUGELMANS of America Gordon Feinblatt LLC Common Cause Maryland Baltimore, MD 21210 11250 Waples Mill Road c/o 410-977-2053 233 E. Redwood St. NRA General Counsel 121 Cathedral St., Suite 2A-4 Baltimore, MD 21202-3332 Fairfax, VA 22030 Annapolis, MD 21401 410-576-4104 26 ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2019

JENNIFER BEVAN-DANGEL MATT BOHLE JULIANNA NICOLE BRIGHTMAN JAN BURRUS Advocates for Children and Youth Rifkin, Weiner, Livingston, Levitan The Law Offices of Frank D. Greenwich Biosciences, Inc. 1 N. Charles Street, Suite 2400 LLC Boston, III c/o 28 Liberty Ship Way, Suite Baltimore, MD 21201 225 Duke of Gloucester St. 2002 Clipper Park Road Suite 108 2815 410-547-9200 Annapolis, MD 21401 Baltimore, MD 21211 Sausalito, CA 94965 410-269-5066 410-323-7090 KIM BEYER JENNIFER BUTLER University of Maryland Upper FRANK D. BOSTON, III BARBARA M BROCATO Linkage Consulting Chesapeake Health Systems, Inc. Law Office of Frank D. Boston, III Barbara Marx Brocato & 2707 Cheverly Ave. 520 Upper Chesapeake Drive 2002 Clipper Park Road Suite 108 Associates Cheverly, MD 20785 Suite 405 Baltimore, MD 21211 18 Pinkney St. Bel Air, MD 21014 RUSSELL P. BUTLER 410-323-7090 Annapolis, MD 21401 443-643-3313 Maryland Crime Victims’ Resource JEN BROCK-CANCELLIERI Center, Inc. RICK BINETTI ALAN BOWSER 1199SEIU United Healthcare 1001 Prince Georges Blvd. Suite Laborers’ International Bridgewater Associates LP Workers East – Maryland/DC 750 Union of North America 1 Glendinning Place Division Upper Marlboro, MD 20774 Baltimore/Washington Westport, CT 06880 611 N. Eutaw St. Construction Workers & Public 240-335-4030 ERGIBE A. BOYD Baltimore, MD 21201 Employees Theresam Farm, LLC MARGARET BYRON Laborers District Council TAMERA ANITA BROWN The Nature Conservancy 11951 Freedom Dr., Suite 310 3207 Magnolia Ridge Road Merck Sharp & Dohme Corp. 425 Barlow Place Suite 100 Reston, VA 20190 Annapolis, MD 21403 240-383-0668 PO Box 41352 Bethesda, MD 20814 TABB J BISHOP Washington, DC 20018 301-529-8108 Gerard E. Evans, Ltd. ERIN BRADLEY ERIC L. BRYANT 191 Main Street Suite 210 Maryland Building Industry Rifkin, Weiner, Livingston, Levitan, Annapolis, MD 21401 Association LLC C 410-990-1521 11825 West Market Place 225 Duke of Gloucester St. ARDATH M. CADE Fulton, MD 20759 TINA M. BJAREKULL Annapolis, MD 21401 The Cade Mason Group Maryland Independent College & JASON BRAND 410-269-5066 78 Riverside Drive University Association Anne Arundel Association of Severna Park, MD 21146 JOSEPH C. BRYCE 140 South Street REALTORS 410-647-7882 Manis Canning & Associates Annapolis, MD 21401 1521 Ritchie Hwy #300 12 Francis St. JENNIFER CAGGINO Arnold, MD 21012 ALLYSON BLACK Annapolis, MD 21401 Public Policy Partners Baltimore Gas and Electric Co. TIM E. BRAUE 410-263-7882 48 Maryland Ave. Suite 304 112 West St. Old Line Government Affairs, LLC Annapolis, MD 21401 Annapolis, MD 21401 RACHEL PASSIE BURCH 210 West Pennsylvania Avenue 410-268-0990 410-269-5286 Gerard E. Evans, Ltd. Suite 200 191 Main Street Suite 210 EILEEN CAHILL FRAZIER BLAYLOCK Baltimore, MD 21204 Annapolis, MD 21401 Holy Cross Health 4812 Drummond Ave. 410-321-8200 410-990-1521 1500 Forest Glen Road Chevy Chase, MD 20815 Silver Spring, MD 20910 AISHA N. BRAVEBOY ROBERT W. BURDON MICHAEL BLOCK Childrens National Medical Center Annapolis & Anne Arundel County JOHN JAY CAMPAGNA Alibaba Group 111 Michigan Ave. NW Chamber of Commerce 1000 Friends of Maryland 325 7th Street NW Suite 700 Washington, DC 20010 134 Holiday Court, Suite 316 1209 N. Calvert Street Washington, DC 20004 202-471-4892 Annapolis, MD 21401 Baltimore, MD 21202 NICOLA BOCOUR 410-385-2910 ADRIENNE BREIDENSTINE GENE L. BURNER Giffords Behavioral Health System MPPA, Inc. LOUIS CAMPION 700 13th Street, NW Suite 600 Baltimore 19 Fairway Island Maryland Motor Truck Association Washington, DC 20005 100 S. Charles Street Grasonville, MD 21638 9256 Bendix Road Suite 203 HENRY W. BOGDAN Baltimore, MD 21202 410-279-1264 Columbia, MD 21045 Maryland Association of Nonprofit 410-637-1900 410-644-4600 Organizations CHET BURRELL TAMELA ELIZABETH BRESNAHAN 1500 Union Ave. Suite 2500 CareFirst BlueCross BlueShield MICHAEL F CANNING Baltimore, MD 21211 AARP Maryland 1501 S. Clinton St. Mail Stop: Manis Canning & Associates 443-438-2318 200 St. Paul St. 25th Floor CT17-01 12 Francis Street Baltimore, MD 21202 Baltimore, MD 21224 Annapolis, MD 21401 J.C. BOGGS 410-895-7613 410-263-7882 King & Spalding DEBORAH BURRELL 1700 Pennsylvania Ave., JENNIFER BRIEMANN Burrell International Group JON STEVEN CARDIN NW Suite 200 Maryland Catholic Conference 1945 Crossing Stone Court CWO Strategies, LLC Washington, DC 20006 10 Francis Street Frederick, MD 21702 211 St. Paul Place 202-737-0500 Annapolis, MD 21401 202-641-4206 Baltimore, MD 21202 ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2019 27

PATRICK CARLSON TODD R CHASON LES COHEN MARJORIE A. CORWIN Johns Hopkins Gordon Feinblatt LLC Writeaway Services Gordon Feinblatt LLC 901 S. Bond Street Suite 540 233 East Redwood Street 4609 Manorhill Lane 233 E. Redwood Street Baltimore, MD 21231 Baltimore, MD 21202-3332 Ellicott City, MD 21042 Baltimore, MD 21202 410-576-4069 443-621-3880 J. DARRELL CARRINGTON 410-576-4041 Carrington & Associates CHESAPEAKE BAY FOUNDATION, NICHOLAS SIMON COHEN CHRISTOPHER COSTELLO 6007 Hillmeade Road INC Maryland Citizens for the Arts Bowie, MD 20720 Public Sector Consulting Group Chesapeake Bay Foundation, Inc 120 W. North Avenue Suite 302 732-763-7398 6400 Baltimore National Pike 6 Herndon Avenue Baltimore, MD 21201 Annapolis, MD 21403 Baltimore, MD 21228 DAVID H. CARROLL, JR. 410-467-6700 410-268-8816 410-746-3452 Capitol Strategies, LLC CARVILLE B COLLINS 1 State Circle ANN T. CIEKOT NATALIE COTTON DLA Piper LLP (US) Annapolis, MD 21401 Public Policy Partners Southern Maryland Electric 6225 Smith Avenue 48 Maryland Avenue, Ste 304 Cooperative, Inc. LINDA C CARTER Baltimore, MD 21209 Annapolis, MD 21401 P.O. Box 1937 Meyers, Rodbell, and Rosenbaum, 410-580-4125 P.A. 410-268-0990 Hughesville, MD 20637 301-274-4377 6801 Kenilworth Ave Suite 400 MATTHEW CIMINO ERIN COLLINS Riverdale Park, MD 20737 National Association of Mutual Amaranth Group TYLER COWARD 301-699-5800 9812 Hill St. Insurance Companies 3601 Vincennes Road Foundation for Individual Rights in W. MINOR CARTER Kensington, MD 20895 Indianapolis, IN 46268 Education (FIRE) VanScoyoc Associates, Inc. MICHAEL CINQUANTI 777 N. Capital St. NE Suite 802 39 Southgate Avenue Northeast Regional Council of JOCELYN IRENE COLLINS Washington, DC 20002 Annapolis, MD 21401 Carpenters American Cancer Society Cancer 410-269-7954 111 State Street First Floor Action Network VIRGINIA GARDNER CRESPO PABLO CARVAJAL Albany, NY 12207 7500 Greenway Center Drive Maryland Retired School Institute for Justice Suite 300 Personnel Association PATRICIA LYNN CIOTTA 901 North Glebe Road Greenbelt, MD 20770 8379 Piney Orchard Parkwasy CareFirst BlueCross BlueShield Suite 900 301-254-0072 Suite A 10455 Mill Run Circle Arlington, VA 22203 Odenton, MD 21113 703-682-9320 Owings Mills, MD 21117 JOHN COMMERFORD National Rifle ASsociation of CHRISTOPHER K. CROFT MARY CLAPSADDLE WILLIAM A. CASTELLI America Johns Hopkins Maryland Center for Employee Maryland Realtors 11250 Waples Mill Road Ownership 200 Harry S Truman 901 S. Bond Street Suite 540 c/o NRA OGC 6211 Falls Road Parkway Suite 200 Baltimore, MD 21231 Fairfax, VA 22030 Annapolis, MD 21401 Baltimore, MD 21209 KATLYN M. CLARK 800-638-6425 410-218-9722 Waterkeepers Chesapeake VALERIE T. CONNELLY WILL CASTLEBERRY P.O. Box 11075 Maryland Farm Bureau, Inc. PHILIP CRONIN Facebook, Inc. Takoma Park, MD 20913 3358 Davidsonville Road McDonald’s Corporation 1299 Pennsylvania Avenue Davidsonville, MD 21035 535 S. Rose St ROBERT CLAYTON 8th Floor 410-922-3426 Baltimore, MD 21224 Washington, DC 20004 Goldsteing & McClintock LLLP 1629 K Street NW Suite 300 SANDRA ELIZABETH CONNER EMILY CRUIKSHANK Washington, DC 20006 Maryland Citizens’ Health Initiative, ELIZA CAVA Rifkin Weiner Livingston LLC Audubon Naturalist Society Inc. 225 Duke of Gloucester Street 8940 Jones Mill Road EMMA CLEVELAND 2600 St. Paul St. SEIU Local 32BJ Annapolis, MD 21401 Chevy Chase, MD 20815 Baltimore, MD 21218 25 West 18th Street 5th Floor TRAVIS KNIGHT CUTLER TERRENCE JAMES CAVANAGH New York, NY 10011 CHARLES COOK Dominion Energy SEIU Maryland / DC State Council Maryland State and DC AFL-CIO DREW P. COBBS 15 School Street, 2nd Floor 7 School St. 3072 Centreville Road Maryland Petroleum Council Annapolis, MD 21401 Annapolis, MD 21401 Herndon, VA 20171 410-280-0830 60 West Street, #403 Annapolis, MD 21401 410-269-1940 TRAVIS KNIGHT CUTLER MATTHEW CELENTANO Marriott International JENNIFER COHEN BETHANNE COOLEY Funk & Bolton. P.A. 10400 Fernwood Road 100 Light Street Suite 1400 Maryland Optometric Association CTIA - The Wireless Association Bethesda, MD 20817 Baltimore, MD 21202 8604 Keller Ave. 1400 16th St. NW Suite 600 | Washington, DC 20036 410-659-7700 Stevenson, MD 21153 MICHAEL CUZZI JOHN CERRONE JULIE D COHEN DONNA COOPER Brookfield Renewable Energy N/A Johnson & Johnson Potomac Electric Power Company Group LLC 200 Stevens Drive P.O. Box 34043 701 Ninth Street, NW, EP9628 200 Donald Lynch Blvd. Suite 300 Philadelphia, PA 19113-1570 Bethesda, MD 20817 Washington, DC 20068 Marlborough, MA 01752 28 ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2019

MOIRA MOYNIHAN CYPHERS RION DENNIA MICHELE DOUGLAS DOUGLAS EARL EDWARDS Compass Government Relations N/A Public Policy Partners Mission of Love Charities, Inc. Partners, LLC 10127 Prince Place #102 48 Maryland Avenue, Suite 304 6180 Old Central Avenue 89 Shipwright Street Upper Marlboro, MD 20774 Annapolis, MD 21401 Capitol Heights, MD 20743 Annapolis, MD 21401 301-437-9006 410-268-0990 301-333-4440 301-318-4220 THOMAS M DENNISON ROBERT C DOUGLAS LENACE EDWARDS Southern Maryland Electric DLA Piper LLP (US) SEIU Local 32BJ D Cooperative, Inc. 6225 Smith Avenue 25 West 18th Street 5th Floor Baltimore, MD 21209 CARMINE G D’ALESSANDRO 15035 Burnt Store Road New York, NY 10011 410-580-4141 Chesapeake Employers Insurance Hughesville, MD 20637 DAMON ANDREW EFFINGHAM Company TINA NECHOLE DOVE JENNIFER DIAMOND Common Cause Maryland 8722 Loch Raven Blvd. Maryland State Education Towson, MD 21286 Maryland Consumer Rights 121 Cathedral Street Suite 2A-4 Association Annapolis, MD 21401 Coalition 140 Main Street NICHOLAS J D’ANDREA 2209 Maryland Avenue UPS Annapolis, MD 21401 NANCY EGAN Baltimore, MD 21218 Property Casualty Insurers 1400 N. Hurstbourne Pkwy LOREEN K DOYLE Association of America Louisville, KY 40223 JOANNA LEIGH DIAMOND CBH Community Behavioral Health 502-329-6760 8700 W Bryn Mawr Avenue N/A Assn. Suite 1200S 3507 Elm Ave. 18 Egges Lane MICHAEL DAMERON Chicago, IL 60634 Baltimore, MD 21211 Catonsville, MD 21228 N/A 443-708-4668 607 14th Street NW Suite 650 CHRISTOPHER V. DIPIETRO JAMES J DOYLE, III Washington, DE 20005 EMILY ELIZER Cdi Consulting Services, LLC Law offices of James J. Doyle, National Rifle Association of SUSAN GAZAWAY DANTONI 4411 Sedgwick Road LLC. America Montgomery County Medical Baltimore, MD 21210 100 International Drive 23rd Floor 11250 Waples Mill Road Society 410-243-5782 Baltimore, MD 21202 15855 Crabbs Branch Way 443-676-2940 c/o NRA OGC Rockville, MD 20855 MICHAEL DISABATO Fairfax, VA 22030 KRISTIN E DRAPER Motorola Solutions MIRANDA DARDEN Shulman, Rogers, Gandal, Pordy & ROBYN S ELLIOTT 5266 Ellicott Drive Maryland Affordable Housing Ecker, P.A. Public Policy Partners Centreville, VA 20120 Coalition 12505 Park Potomac Avenue Sixth 48 Maryland Avenue, Suite 304 196 President St. IKE DIXON Floor Annapolis, MD 21401 Annapolis, MD 21403 Ike Dixon Potomac, MD 20854 410-268-0990 ANNA DAVIS 729 Stoney Spring Drive JENNIFER R DRIBAN ERIC J ELLMAN Advocates for Children and Youth Baltimore, MD 21210 National Aquarium Consumer Data Industry 1 N. Charles Street, Suite 2400 in Baltimore, Inc. Association FRANCES P. DOHERTY Baltimore, MD 21201 Pier 3, 501 East Pratt Street 1090 Vermont Ave. NW Suite 200 410-547-9200 The Doherty Group, LLC Baltimore, MD 21202 Washington, DC 20005 P.O. Box 668 STEVEN DELBIANCO New Market, MD 21774 DENIS P DUNN LAURA EMBLETON NetChoice 301-865-2214 AT&T Associate Bodywoork & Massage 1401 K Street NW Suite 502 1120 20th Street, N.W Suite 800 Washington, DC 20005-3417 Professionals MICHAEL J DOHERTY Washington, DC 20036 202-420-7482 25188 Genesse Trail Road #200 Maryland State Rifle & Pistol 202-463-4119 Golden, CO 80401 VINCENT DEMARCO Association KATHLEEN MCNALLY DURKIN Vincent DeMarco 10221 Dolliter Ct D. ROBERT ENTEN The Arc Baltimore Maryland Citizens Health Initative Ellicott City, MD 21042 Gordon Feinblatt LLC 7215 York Rd Education Fund, Inc. 443-288-6045 233 E. Redwood Street 2600 St. Paul Street Baltimore, MD 21212 Baltimore, MD 21202 DANIEL T DOHERTY, JR. Baltimore, MD 21218 JENNIFER DWYER 410-576-4114 The Doherty Group, LLC Progressive Maryland JOSEPH DEMATTOS, JR. CHRIS ERCOLI P.O. Box 668 35 University Blvd., E Health Facilities Association of New Market, MD 21774 N/A Maryland Silver Spring, MD 20901 301-865-2214 200 Donald Lynch, Suite 300 601 Global Way Suite 100 - 103 Marlborough, MA 01752 Linthicum, MD 21090 LEE DOMEIKA Job Opportunities Task Force E KURT G ERICKSON 217 E. Redwood St. RODERICK P EASTER Washington Regional Alcohol AMY DEMPSTER Baltimore, MD 21202 Easter LSF, LLC Program N/A 443-692-9421 832 Stamford Road 7700 Leesburg Pike Suite 249 1919 6th Street NW PO Box 3042 Falls Church, VA 22043 Washington, DC 20001 Baltimore, MD 21229 703-893-0461 ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2019 29

SUSAN ESTY BRENT FEWELL HERBERT D. FRERICHS, JR. T.J. GARRIGAN AFSCME Maryland Earth & Water Law LLC Perdue Farms, Inc. Association for Accessible 190 W. Ostend Street 1455 Pennsylvania Ave, NW 31149 Old Ocean City Road Medicines Baltimore, MD 21230 Potomac, MD 20854 Salisbury, MD 21804 601 New Jersey Avenue, NW 202-280-6362 Suite 300 GERARD EVANS DONALD C FRY Washington, DC 20001 Gerard E. Evans, Ltd. STANLEY S. FINE Greater Baltimore Committee 191 Main Street Suite 210 Rosenberg Martin Greenberg, LLP 111 South Calvert Street, MICHAEL KEVIN GATHAGAN Annapolis, MD 21401 25 S. Charles Street, 21st Floor Suite 1700 MD Catholic Conference Baltimore, MD 21202 410-990-1521 Baltimore, MD 21201 10 Francis Street Annapolis, MD 21401 KURT H. FUCHS HAYLEY EVANS JOSH FISHER MidAtlantic Farm Credit Gerard E. Evans, Ltd. Association of Global Automakers, Inc. ANN GEDDES 191 Main Street Suite 210 379 Deep Shore Rd Non-profit c/o 28 Libery Ship Way, Suite 2815 Denton, MD 21629 Annapolis, MD 21401 Sausalito, CA 94965 10632 Little Patuxent Parkway, 410-990-1521 800-573-3028 Suite 234 DORIAN FLYNN DANIEL FURMANSKY Columbia, MD 21044 Maryland Association of Nonpublic n/a GIL GENN Special Education Facilities 1524 Hanby Street F Bellamy Genn Group, LLC P.O. Box 6815 Silver Spring, MD 20902 DAVID FARBER 220 Prince George Street 6501 North Charles Street King & Spalding LLP Annapolis, MD 21401 Baltimore, MD 21285 1700 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW, 410-990-1010 Suite 200 G DYANA FORESTER Washington, DC 20006 SARAH GETTE United Food & Commercial SHANNON GRACE GAHS 202-737-0500 BAYADA Home Health Care Retail Finance International Workers Union Local 400 4022 Smiths Landing Court Holdings, Inc and its affiliates and RACHAEL GUNDE FAULKNER 8400 Corporate Drive Suite 200 Abingdon, MD 21009 subsidiaries Public Policy Partners Landover, MD 20785 443-797-4192 c/o MultiState Associates Inc. 48 Maryland Avenue Suite 304 515 King Street, Suite 300 MICHAEL FORLINI Annapolis, MD 21401 STEPHANIE GALICA Alexandria, VA 22314 Forlini Law Group, LLC Adapt Pharma, Inc. JOHN F FAVAZZA 5 East Franklin Street 28 Liberty Ship Way, Suite 2815 JOHN GIBSON Manis Canning & Associates Baltimore, MD 21202 Sausalito, CA 94965 N/A 12 Francis Street 410-528-7777 601 Pennsylvania Ave NW Annapolis, MD 21401 ERIC GALLY Suite 720 410-263-7882 JEFFREY FRANCER Gally Public Affairs, Inc. Washington, DC 20004 Association for Accessible 68 State Circle Suite 6 MICHAELINE R FEDDER Medicines Annapolis, MD 21401 ALEXANDRA C GILBREATH American Heart Association 601 New Jersey Avenue, NW 410-990-0069 AFSCME Council 3 217 East Redwood Street Suite Suite 850 190 Ostend St. BRIAN GAMBERINI 1100 Washington, DC 20001 Baltimore, MD 21230 Baltimore, MD 21202 N/A 410-246-6716 FRANN G FRANCIS 1155 F Street NW Suite 400 CRAIG A. GILL Apartment & Office Bldg. Washington, DC 20004 Pfizer Inc. MARK FEINROTH Association of Metropolitan c/o 28 Liberty Ship Way Suite 2815 Maryland Realtors HANNAH GARAGIOLA Washington Sausalito, CA 94965 200 Harry S Truman Parkway Compass Government Relations 1025 Connecticut Ave., NW Suite 200 Partners, LLC ANDRE J. GINGLES Suite 1005 Annapolis, MD 21401-7348 89 Shipwright Street Gingles, LLC Washington, DC 20036 800-638-6425 Annapolis, MD 21401 14401 Sweitzer Lane, Suite 570 JENNIFER V FRANK Laurel, MD 20707 JON COLBY FERGUSON ROBERT J. GARAGIOLA Maryland Farm Bureau, Inc. Maryland Independent College and Annapolis, MD FRANCES HUGHES GLENDENING 3358 Davidsonville Road University Association Maryland Association of Boards of 140 South Street KAREN GARCIA Davidsonville, MD 21035 N/A Education Annapolis, MD 21401 410-922-3426 1155 16th Street NW 621 Ridgely Avenue Suite 300 Washington, DC 20036 Annapolis, MD 21401 TONIA DENISE FERGUSON BRIAN FRAZEE The Arc Maryland Maryland Hospital Association JULIE GARNER ROBERT MERRITT GLIDEWELL 130 Lubrano Dr. #212 6820 Deerpath Road AstraZeneca Pharmaceuticals, LP Glidewell Consulting Inc. Annapolis, MD 21401 Elkridge, MD 21075 1023 Covington St. 7611 Miami View Dr. Baltimore, MD 21230 North Bay Village, FL 33141 CAMILLE G. FESCHE RYAN FREDRIKSSON Rifkin Weiner Livingston LLC National Aquarium RYAN GAROFALO JOSHUA GORDON 225 Duke of Gloucester Street Pier 3, 501 East Pratt Street N/A N/A Annapolis, MD 21401 Baltimore, MD 21202 950 F Street, NW Suite 300 2311 Blackberry Road 410-269-5066 410-385-8276 Washington, DC 20004 Baltimore, MD 21209 30 ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2019

LORI GRAF RONAN GULSTONE WILLIE R. HARRIS DENISE O. HILL Maryland Builiding Industry Washington Gas Harris Public interest Consulting Denise Hill Association 101 Constitution Ave., NW LLC 3914 Jenifer St., NW 11825 W Market Place 3rd Floor 5804 Berkeley Avenue Washington, DC 20015 202-362-2231 Fulton, MD 20759 Washington, DC 20001 Baltimore, MD 21215 410-367-0220 LARRY E. HINTON ASHLEY GRAY HOWARD GUTMAN LISA HARRIS JONES GEICO Center for Reproductive Rights Orsted Wind Power North America, Harris Jones & Malone, LLC One Geico Plaza 199 Water Street 22nd Floor Inc. 2423 Maryland Avenue, Suite 100 Washington, DC 20076 New York, NY 10038 6930 Hillmead Road Baltimore, MD 21218 301-986-2081 Bethesda, MD 20817 410-366-1500 MICHAEL A GRAZIANO NORA HOBAN Prince George’s County Assn. of CARRIE HARTGEN Maryland Hospital Association Realtors, Inc. H Association for Accessible 6820 Deerpath Path Road 9200 Basil Court, #400 Medicines Elkridge, MD 21075 Largo, MD 20774 RONALD JOSEPH HALBER 601 New Jersey Avenue, NW JENNIFER HOEHN JCRC of Greater Washington Suite 850 N/A ANNE M GREALY 6101 Executive Blvd,. Suite 300 Washington, DC 20001 FirstEnergy 708 SW 8th Street North Bethesda, MD 20852 Bentonville, AR 72716 68 State Circle 301-770-0881 MARTA HARTING Annapolis, MD 21401 Venable, LLP ROBERT LOUIS HOFMANN SHANNON HALL 750 E. Pratt Street Suite 900 Maryland Works, Inc. CANDACE NICOLE GREEN Community Behavioral Health Baltimore, MD 21202 10270 Old Columbia Road JOHNSON Association of Maryland 410-244-7542 Suite 100 DLA Piper US LLP 18 Egges Lane ETHAN HASBROUCK Columbia, MD 21046 6225 Smith Avenue Catonsville, MD 21228 Bristol-Myers Squibb Company Baltimore, MD 21209 PATRICK JOHN HOGAN 57 Picadilly Circle BRIAN WILLIS HAMMOCK Cornerstone Government JOSHUA GREENFELD Marlton, NJ 08053 Affairs, Inc. CSX Transportation Maryland Building Industry 9 State Circle Suite 302 4724 Hollins Ferry Road HEIDI MICHELLE HAWKINS Association Annapolis, DC 21401 Baltimore, MD 21227 N/A 11825 West Market Place 410-368-4724 101 Constitution Ave. NW MARK HOLMAN Fulton, MD 20759 Washington, DC 20008 Ridge Policy Group LLC SYEETAH A HAMPTON-EL 1140 Connecticut Avenue NW AARON J. GREENFIELD TERESA HEALEY-CONWAY Maryland Muti Housing Suite 510 Maryland Multi-Housing Medchi Association Washington, DC 20036 Association 224 Main Street 11155 Dolfield Blvd. Suite 200 11155 Dolfield Boulevard Annapolis, MD 21401 TONI E. HOLNESS Owings Mills, MD 21117 Suite 200 410-544-0312 ACLU of Maryland 410-413-1420 Owings Mills, MD 21117 3600 Clipper Mill Road Suite 350 CAROLINE L. HECKER Baltimore, MD 21211 410-413-1547 KRISTEN HARBESON Rosenberg Martin Greenberg, LLP AARON JOSEPH GREENFIELD Maryland League of Conservation 25 S. Charles Street, 21st Floor JESSICA HONKE Baltimore, MD 21201 Greenfield Law, LLC Voters NAMI Maryland 30C West Street 10630 Little Patuxent Parkway 3717 Boston Street, #315 SHAINA HERNANDEZ Annapolis, MD 21401 Suite 475 Baltimore, MD 21224 Greater Baltimore Committee 410-280-9855 Columbia, MD 21044 410-446-1992 111 South Calvert Street 410-884-8691 Suite 1700 MARINA TAFT HARDY MELONY GHEE GRIFFITH Baltimore, MD 21202 ILAYA ROME HOPKINS Essential Strategies, LLC Taft Hardy & Associates Montgomery County Chamber of 13605 Hotomtot Drive 1208 Bay View Court BRIAN HESS Commerce Upper Marlboro, MD 20774 Edgewater, MD 21037 Emmer Consulting, Inc. 51 Monroe Street Suite 1800 301-390-2665 443-822-2405 7713 Oldchester Road Rockville, MD 20850 Bethesda, MD 20817 301-738-0015 CHRISTOPHER GRIMM BROOKE S HARPER THERESE MARIE HESSLER Orrick, Herrington & Sutcliffe LLP Chesapeake Climate Action BRYAN B. HORSEY Maryland Right to Life 1152 15th Street NW Network Bloom Energy 420 Chinquapin Round Road 200 Christina Parkway Washington, DC 20005 6930 Carroll Avenue Suite 720 Suite 2-I Newark, DE 19713 Takoma Park, MD 20913 JEFFRY F GUIDO Annapolis, MD 21401 443-822-2405 410-269-6397 DILLON HOSIER Building & Construction Trades Israeli-American Coalition Dept. AFL-CIO LATARA HARRIS SEAN T. HIGGINS for Action 815 16th St. NW Suite 600 AT&T Golden Entertainment, Inc. 5900 Canoga Avenue, #390 Washington, DC 20006 1120 20th Street, NW, Suite 800 6595 S. Jones Blvd. Woodland Hills, CA 91367 202-756-4660 Washington, DC 20036 Las Vegas, NV 89118 202-888-4240 ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2019 31

MICHAEL HOUSER ROBERT G. JOHNSON JOHN H JOSSELYN Fidelity Brokerage Services, LLC J Capitol Strategies, LLC none 245 Summer Street V6A 1 State Circle 8108 Kirkwall Court DONNA L. JACOBS Annapolis, MD 21401 Boston, MA 02210 University of Maryland Medical Towson, MD 21286 System SEAN JOHNSON EMILY HOVERMALE 250 W. Pratt Street, 24th Floor Maryland State Education Humane Society of the United Baltimore, MD 21201 Association K States 140 Main Street LAUREN KALLINS JONAS A JACOBSON Annapolis, MD 21401 1255 23rd Street, NW Suite 450 MD Association Perry, White, Ross & Jacobson Washington, DC 20037 of Community Services 125 Cathedral Street ROBERT JOHNSTON KATHERINE K. HOWARD Annapolis, MD 21401 Anne Arundel County Association 8835 Columbia 100 Parkway of Realtors Suite P Regional Management, Inc. 410-977-3419 1521 Ritchie Highway Ste 300 Columbia, MD 21045 11 East Fayette Street MICHELLE JACQUIS Arnold, MD 21012 410-740-5125 Baltimore, MD 21202 Vertex Pharmaceuticals, 410-544-4554 410-539-2370 JODY L KALLIS Incorporated ERIC L JOHNSTON, III. 3810 Buck Lake Road #B204 Maryland Association of FRANK HOWARD, JR. Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Tallahassee, FL 32317 Community Colleges Howard Consulting Group Consolidated 7210 Preston Gateway Drive 60 West Street, Ste 200 1875 K Street NW Fourth Floor CARL S. JEAN-BAPTISTE Hanover, MD 21076 Annapolis, MD 21401 Gallagher Eveluis & Jones LLP Washington, DC 20036 202-406-0049 218 N. Charles St. Suite 400 LAWRENCE E KASECAMP JOSH HOWE Baltimore, MD 21201 ANN HOLMES JONES SMART Transportation Division Compass Government Relations 410-727-7702 Partners for Open Space 11505 Caboose Road, SW Partners, LLC 1209 North Calvert Street Suite 1A STACEY JEFFERSON 89 Shipwright Street Baltimore, MD 21202 Frostburg, MD 21532 Behavioral Health System Annapolis, MD 21401 410-267-0843 Baltimore GARY R JONES 443-624-6239 100 South Charles Street Suite 400 Baxter, Baker, Sidle, Conn & Jones, P.A PAMELA M KASEMEYER LAURA HOWELL Baltimore, MD 21201 Schwartz, Metz & Wise, P.A. 410-735-8578 120 E. Baltimore Street, Suite 2100 MD Association of Community Baltimore, MD 21202 20 West Street Services JUDY JENKINS Annapolis, MD 21401 MITCH JONES 8835 Columbia 100 Parkway Otsuka America Pharmaceutical, 410-244-7000 Food & Water Watch Suite P Inc. 3121 Saint Paul St. Ste. 28 CHARLES KASKY Columbia, MD 21045 12305 Harbour Circle Baltimore, MD 21218 Maryland REALTORS Fort Washington, MD 20744 410-394-7651 HUMAN RIGHTS CAMPAIGN 200 Harry S Truman Parkway #200 Human Rights Campaign MICHAEL V JOHANSEN RICARRA JONES Annapolis, MD 21401 1640 Rhode Island Rifkin Weiner Livingston, LLC 1199seiu 800-638-6425 225 Duke of Gloucester Street Washington, DC 20036 611 N. Eutaw St. Annapolis, MD 21401 Baltimore, MD 21201 DANNA L KAUFFMAN KIMBERLY R. HUMPHREY 410-269-5066 Schwartz, Metz & Wise, P.A. KRISTIN JONES BRYCE ACLU of Maryland 20 West Street DERON A JOHNSON University of Maryland Medical Annapolis, MD 21401 3600 Clipper Mill Road, Suite 350 N/A System Corporate Office 410-244-7000 Baltimore , MD 21211 305 Stable View Court 250 W. Pratt Street, 24th fl Parkton, MD 21120 Baltimore, MD 21201 THOMAS KILLEEN DIANE HUTCHINS SMART Local 100 Maryland Zoo in Baltimore KATHRYN JOHNSON CLAIRE JORDAN 4725 Silver Hill Road 1876 Mansion House Drive Christian Science Committee on Trash Free Maryland 3002 Laurel Ave. Suitland, MD 20746 Baltimore , MD 21217 Publication for Maryland P.O. Box 1585 Cheverly, MD 20785 443-552-5265 630-751-9329 CATHERINE AUDREY KIRK Annapolis, MD 21404 ROBINS JAY HUTCHINS LISAE C JORDAN KEVIN JOHNSON Maryland Citizens’ Health Initiative, Maryland Working Families Law Office of Lisae C.Jordan NA Inc. 2221 Maryland Avenue 638 - 5th Street, NE 2600 St. Paul Street 210 Southgate Ave. Washington, DC 20002 Baltimore, MD 21218 Baltimore, MD 21218 Annapolis, MD 21401 443-995-5544 ELLEN HUTTON ANDREW KIRKNER MICHELE WAXMAN JOHNSON WILHELM H JOSEPH, JR. Maryland Center on Economic Central Scholarship Bureau, Inc. Legal Aid Bureau, Inc. National Association of Mutual Policy 6 Park Center Court, Suite 211 500 E. Lexington Street Insurance Companies (NAMIC) 1800 N. Charles St. 406 Owings Mills, MD 21117 Baltimore, MD 21202 3601 Vincennes Road Baltimore, MD 21201 410-415-5558 410-951-7680 Indianapolis, IN 46268 32 ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2019

JOHN P. KITZMILLER LAURIE KUIPER ELIZABETH LEE ANNE M LINDNER Maryland Automobile Dealers Kaiser Foundation Health Plan of CCAN Action Fund N/A Association the Mid-Atlantic States, Inc. 6930 Carroll Avenue Suite 720 10 South Dearborn Street 7 State Circle, Suite 301 2101 East Jefferson Street Takoma Park, MD 20913 Chicago, IL 60603 Annapolis, MD 21401 Rockville, MD 20852 410-269-1710 301-816-6480 JOSEPH LEE BRETT STEWART LININGER RELX Inc. Old Line Government Affairs, LLC STEPHANIE ANN KLAPPER RUSSEL KUJAN 1150 18th Street, NW Suite 600 100 West Pennsylvania Avenue Maryland Citizens’ Health Initiative Baltimore County Medical Washington, DC 20036 Suite 101G Inc. Association Baltimore, MD 21204 VINCENT O LEGGETT 2600 St. Paul St. 1211 Cathedral Street 410-321-1838 Baltimore, MD 21201 Leggett Group Baltimore, MD 21218 3436 Cohasset Ave PATRICIA JANE LIPPOLD JOSHUA KURTZ PILLAR G KLEMANS Annapolis, MD 21403 1199SEIU United Health Care The Nature Conservancy Chesapeake Employers’ 410-269-7815 Workers East 425 Barlow Place Suite 100 Insurance Fund 611 North Eutaw Street Bethesda , MD 20814 RON LEGLER 8722 Loch Raven Blvd. Baltimore, MD 21224 Francis-Merrick Performing Arts Room 429A Center Towson, MD 21286 CAILEY LOCKLAIR TOLLE L 12 N. Eutaw Street Maryland Retailers Association LISA MARIE KLINGENMAIER TRACI LA VALLE Baltimore, MD 21201 171 Conduit Street Catholic Charities Maryland Hospital Association 443-703-2410 Annapolis, MD 21401 228 W. Lexington Street, Suite 220 6820 Deerpath Road 410-269-1440 MIRIAM LEHMAN Baltimore, MD 21201 Elkridge, MD 21075 Maryland Bankers Association 667-600-3346 JOYCE LOMBARDI TODD LAMB 186 Duke of Gloucester Street Baltimore Child Abuse Center ANDREA EDNA KOLP Capitol Strategies, LLC Annapolis, MD 21041 2300 North Charles Street The Arc Maryland 1 State Circle 410-269-5977 Baltimore, MD 21211 Annapolis, MD 21401 130 Lubrano Drive Suite 212 VALERIE LEHMAN Annapolis, MD 21401 RAMON LOOBY KIMBERLY ANN LAMPHIER Anne Arundel Medical Center Bank of America Corporation JANIS ANNE KRAMER KHL Strategies 2001 Medical Parkway 1455 Pennsylvania Ave NW, 3 Enjay Avenue Janis A. Kramer Annapolis, MD 21401 Suite 950 DC8-455-09-01 Catonsville, MD 21228 684 Santa Maria Lane DOROTHY J LENNIG Washington, DC 20004 Davidsonville, MD 21035 JILL LANDRY House of Ruth Maryland SEAN M LOONEY Lafarge North America Inc.; Holcim 2201 Argonne Drive DWAYNE A. KRATT (US) Inc.; Aggregate Industries Comcast Cable Communications Diageo Baltimore, MD 21218 Management, LLC Inc. 410-554-8460 801 Main Avenue 15900 Dooley Road 27 Francis Street Norwalk, CT 06851 Addison, TX 75001 LEIGHANN LENTI Annapolis, MD 21401 203-229-4504 The College Board JOHANN D. LOPEZ IVAN K LANIER 1919 M St NW Suite 300 WILLIAM ALLEN KRESS Citigroup Washington, Inc. Pepco Holdings Washington, DC 20036 Bryson F. Popham, P.A. 701 9th St NW 1101 Pennsylvania Avenue NW 191 Main Street Suite 200 Washington, DC 20068 BRIAN LEVINE Suite 1000 Annapolis, MD 21401 Greater Baltimore Committee Washington, DC 20004 IVAN V LANIER 443-321-9988 111 S Calvert St # 1700 Greenwill Consulting Group KATHLEEN GARRETT LOUGHRAN Baltimore, MD 21202 LARS BO KRISTIANSEN 92 Franklin St, Suite 202 Anthem, Inc. and Its Affiliates Nationwide Mutual Insurance Annapolis, MD 21401 SAM LEVY including Amerigroup Maryland Company 410-490-1309 Everytown for Gun Safety Action 7550 Teague Road 1401 Poplar Avenue Hanover, MD 21076 KATHRYN MARY LAVRIHA Fund Annapolis, MD 21401 410-981-4095 N/A P.O. Box 4184 New York, NY 10163 CHRISTINE K KRONE 111 Storm Haven Court DERON LOVAAS Schwartz, Metz & Wise, P.A. Stevensville, MD 21666 HOWARD LIBIT Natural Resources Defense 20 West Street KATHERINE LAWRENCE Baltimore Jewish Council Council (NRDC) Annapolis, MD 21401 ACT, Inc. 5750 Park Heights 1152 15th St., NW, Suite 300 410-244-7000 c/o 2350 Kerner Blvd. Ste. 250 Baltimore, MD 21215 Washington, DC 20005 San Rafael, CA 94901 410-542-4850 202-289-6868 CHARLES JOSEPH KRUFT FirstEnergy BRAD LEE CYNTHIA M LIFSON LEONARD L. LUCCHI 111 South Calvert Street Trinity Highway Products, LLC Law Offices of Cynthia M. Lifson O’Malley, Miles, Nylen & Suite 2700 2525 N. Stemmons Freeway 10440 Little Patuxent Parkway, Gilmore, P.A. Baltimore, MD 21202 Dallas, TX 75207 Suite 300 11785 Beltsville Drive 10th Floor 410-385-5308 804-241-2258 Columbia, MD 21044 Calverton, MD 20770 ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2019 33

ELAINE LUTZ MITCH MARKS CHERYL F MATRICCIANI CAITLIN E MCDONOUGH Chesapeake Bay Foundation, Inc Celgene Corporation Medical Mutual Liability Insurance Harris Jones & Malone, LLC 6 Herndon Drive 155 N. Wacker Suite 2700 Society of Maryland 2423 Maryland Avenue, Suite 100 Annapolis, MD 21403 Chicago, IL 60606 225 International Circle Baltimore, MD 21218 443-482-2165 Hunt Valley, MD 21030 410-366-1500 G DAN MARTIN 410-785-0050 TIMOTHY P LYDEN Mental Health Association of RENEE MCGUIRK-SPENCE Lilly USA, LLC Maryland RIANNA MATTHEWS-BROWN Public School Superintendents 19 Jennifer Lane 1301 York Road, Suite 505 Johns Hopkins Association of Maryland 901 S. Bond Street Suite 540 Dillsburg, PA 17019 Lutherville, MD 21093 9 Trotters Ridge Court Baltimore, MD 21231 443-901-1550 Catonsville, MD 21228 BARRY DENIS LYON DDS 410-744-8306 KAREN MATUSIC Barry D. Lyon, D.D.S. TRAVIS MARTZ Exxon Mobil Corporation 6 Harwick Court Maryland Automobile Dealers ROBERT L. MCKINNEY c/o 2350 Kerner Blvd., Ste. 250 McKinney Public Affairs Consulting Baltimore, MD 21209 Association San Rafael, CA 94901 48 E. Montgomery Street 443-847-8234 7 State Circle Suite 301 Baltimore, MD 21230 Annapolis, MD 21401 ELIZABETH MAULDIN 410-269-1710 Centro de los Derechos del ROBIN MCKINNEY Migrante, Inc. CASH Campaign of Maryland M TRAVIS JOHN MARTZ 10 E. North Ave. #9 217 E. Redwood Street, MARK A. MACDOUGALL Martz Legal Baltimore, MD 21202 Suite 1500 Southern Maryland Electric 60 West Street #364 Baltimore, MD 21202 Cooperative, Inc. Annapolis, MD 21401 SHERRY MCCAMMON P.O. Box 1937 443-440-5058 American Cancer Society Cancer JENNIFER MCLAUGHLIN Hughesville, MD 20637 Action Network Perry, White, Ross & Jacobson MARYLAND FIRE CHIEFS 405 Williams Court Suite 120 125 Cathedral Street CHARLES D MACLEOD ASSOCIATION Baltimore, MD 21220 Annapolis, MD 21401 MacLeod Law Group, LLC P.O. Box 4610 410-933-5146 410-271-6939 120 Speer Road Suite 1 Hagerstown, MD 21742 NICOLE MCCANN Chestertown, MD 21620 STEPHEN Z MEEHAN Johns Hopkins Institutions 410-810-1381 MARYLAND LEAGUE OF Law Offices of Stephen Z. Meehan 901 S. Bond Street Suite 540 CONSERVATION VOTERS 208 High Street Ste. 200 Baltimore, MD 21231 CLINTON MACSHERRY EDUCATION FUND Chestertown, MD 216 Maryland Family Network Maryland League of Conservation HAROLD N MCCAULEY 1001 Eastern Avenue JAMIE MEIER Voters Education Fund WMDA Service Station & Medical Mutual Liability Insurance Baltimore, MD 21202 30C West Street Automotive Repair Association Society of Maryland 410-659-7701 Annapolis, MD 21401 1532 Pointer Ridge Place, Suite E 225 International Circle 410-280-9855 Bowie, MD 20716 PAUL MADRAZO 301-390-0900 Hunt Valley, MD 21030 Glaxo Smith Kline MARYLAND LEGISLATIVE 443-689-0214 PO Box 310711 AGENDA FOR WOMEN (MLAW) VALENCIA A. MCCLURE Newington, CT 06131 c/o 305 W. Chesapeake Avenue Baltimore Gas and Electric MICHELE MERKEL 860-666-7742 Suite 201 Company (BGE) Food & Water Watch Towson, MD 21204 112 West Street 1616 P Street, N.W, Suite 300 Washington, DC 20036 SEAN R MALONE 443-519-1005 Annapolis, MD 21401 Harris Jones & Malone, LLC BRYAN MERRELL 2423 Maryland Avenue Suite 100 MARYLAND LIBRARY BRETT MCCONE Bayer U.S. LLC Baltimore, MD 21218 ASSOCIATION Maryland Hospital Association 2232 Fallen Oaks Drive 410-366-1500 1401 Hollins Street 6820 Deerpath Road Knoxville, TN 37932 Baltimore, MD 21223 Elkridge, MD 21075 THOMAS J MALONEY SARAH MERSKY Marriott International, Inc. SHAMARLA RASHEDA MCCOY MARYLAND MATERNITY ACCESS Baltimore Jewish Council 10400 Fernwood Road, COALITION, INC. Advocates for Children and Youth, Inc. 5750 Park Heights Avenue Dept. 52-904 111 S Calvert St Suite 2820 1 N. Charles Street, Suite 2400 Baltimore , MD 21215 Bethesda, MD 20817 Baltimore, MD 21202 Baltimore, MD 21201 410-524-4850 301-380-3158 410-547-9200 MARYLAND PUBLIC AFFAIRS CHRISTOPHER MEYER NICHOLAS G MANIS Maryland Public Affairs CHAMPE C. MCCULLOCH Maryland Center of Economic Manis Canning & Associates 191 Main Street, Suite 200 Maryland AGC Policy 12 Francis Street Annapolis, MD 21401 1301 York Road, Suite 202 1800 North Charles St. Suite 406 Annapolis, MD 21401 Lutherville, MD 21093-6005 Baltimore, MD 21201 GREG MASSONI 410-321-7870 ANDREA MANSFIELD King & Spalding ISAAC MEYER Manis Canning & Associates 1700 Pennsylvania Ave, TOM MCDONALD Compass Government Relations 12 Francis Street NW Suite 200 Vorys LLP Partners, LLC Annapolis, MD 21401 Washington, DC 20006 1909 K Street NW 9th Floor 89 Shipwright Street 410-263-7882 202-737-0500 Washington, DC 20006-1152 Annapolis, MD 21401 34 ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2019

RACHEL MICAH-JONES HOPE MORRIS BLAIR H NELSEN KEVIN O’KEEFFE Centro de los Derechos del Health Facilities Association of SCI Management Law Offices of Kevin O’Keeffe LLC Migrante, Inc. Maryland 416 W Franklin St 804 S. Sharp Street 10 E. North Ave. #9 601 Global Way Suite 100-103 Richmond, VA 23220 Baltimore, MD 21230 Baltimore, MD 21204 Linthicum, MD 21090 410-382-7844 410-293-5132 JOHN NETHERCUT AMERICAN JOE MIEDUSIEWSKI Public Justice Center TAMARA TOLES O’LAUGHLIN LORELEI MOTTESE Old Line Government Affairs, LLC 1 N Charles St. Ste. 200 Mary;and Environmental Health N/A Baltimore, MD 21201 Network 100 W. Pennsylvania Ave. 105 Fieldcrest Avenue Suite 101G 2 East Read Street, 2nd Floor Edison, NJ 08837 ANDREW NICKLAS Baltimore, MD 21204 Baltimore, MD 21202 732-906-5153 Adventist HealthCare 410-337-0500 410-727-1205 REBECCA H MULES 820 W. Diamond Ave. Suite 600 WILLIAM R MILES United HealthCare Services, Inc. Gaithersburg, MD 21201 LISA M OCHSENHIRT William Miles 9900 Bren Road East 301-315-3215 AquaLaw PLC P.O. Box 251 Minnetonka, MN 55343 6 S. 5th Street ERIC A. NIELSEN Huntingtown, MD 20639 Richmond, VA 23219 WILLIAM MULLEN Association of Maryland Pilots TIMOTHY MILEY Indivior Inc. 3720 Dillon Street JOHN A OLSZEWSKI, SR. Gilead Sciences, Inc. 14 8th Street Baltimore , MD 21224 CWO Strategies, LLC Bayville, NY 11709 P.O. Box 697 211 St. Paul Place KATHERINE H NIELSON Bedford, MA 01730 Baltimore, MD 21202 MATTHEW MULLIN American Association of University High Street Strategies LLC Women CLAY C OPARA DWAYNE B MINGO 41 State Circle Suite #2 1310 L St NW Suite 1000 Opara Law Prince George’s County Assn. of Annapolis, MD 21401 Realtors, Inc. Washington, DC 20005 400 East Joppas Road, Suite 40 KATHLEEN M. MURPHY Baltimore, MD 21286 9200 Basil Court, #400 RICHARD DON NORLING Largo, MD 20774 Maryland Bankers Association 410-685-0900 186 Duke of Gloucester Street Gally Public Affairs HOLLY E MIRABELLA Annapolis, MD 21401 PO Box 5850 BENJAMIN ORR CASH Campaign of Maryland 410-269-5977 3121 East Nobles Mill Rd Maryland Center on Economic 217 E Redwood St #1500 Darlington, MD 21034 Policy ROBIN CYNTHIA MURPHY Baltimore, MD 21201 443-417-6385 1800 N. Charles Street Suite 406 Disability Rights Maryland Baltimore, MD 21201 410-234-8040 1500 Union Avenue CRAIG NOWACKI Suite 2000 MARTIN MITCHELL Key Capital Strategies, LLC JIM OTRADOVEC Baltimore, MD 21211 Prince George’s County 39 Salem Way American Council of Engineering Malvern, PA 19355 Companies/Maryland Government RORY DOUGLAS MURRAY 312 N. Charles Street, Ste 200 14741 Governor Oden Bowie Drive Capitol Strategies, LLC ALEXANDER G. NUNEZ Baltimore, MD 21201 Upper Marlboro, MD 20772 1 State Circle Baltimore Gas and Electric Annapolis, MD 21401 410-539-3566 Company (BGE) SUSAN MITCHELL 110 West Fayette Street 14th Flr. Maryland Association of Realtors Baltimore, MD 21201 200 Harry S Truman N P Annapolis, MD 21401 JULIEN NAGARAJAN HILARY PARKER 800-638-6425 RELX Inc. O Baltimore Child Abuse Center 1150 18th Street, NW Suite 600 2300 N. Charles St. #400 LOREN MONROE Washington, DC 20036 GARRETT J O’DAY Baltimore, MD 21218 BGR Government Affairs, LLC Maryland Catholic Conference LLC 601 13th St. NW 11th Floor South KATHERINE JOHANNA NASH 10 Francis Street DENNIS H. PARKINSON Washington, DC 20005 Greenwill Consulting Group, LLC Annapolis, MD 21401 The Rasmussen Group LLC 92 Franklin Street 306 West Chesapeake Avenue RICHARD ADOLPHUS Annapolis, MD 21401 RYAN C O’DOHERTY Towson, MD 21204-4405 MONTGOMERY 301-524-9142 Mercy Health Services, Inc 410-821-4445 Maryland State Bar Association, 301 Saint Paul Place McAuley RANDALL F NASH Inc. Tower Rm 1523 JERRY PASTERNAK Randall Nash 520 W. Fayette Street Baltimore, MD 21204 Pepco Holdings 5043 Southern Star Ter Baltimore, MD 21201 701 Ninth Street, NW Suite 9209 Columbia, MD 21044 MICHAEL O’HALLORAN 410-269-6464 410-531-1982 Washington, DC 20068 National Federation of LLOYD MOORE MARTHA D. NATHANSON Independent Business AKIL PATTERSON N/A Lifebridge Health 3 Church Circle Suite 169 Community Advocacy Consultants 1875 I Street NW Suite 500 2401 W. Belvedere Avenue Annapolis, MD 21401 2327 Eutaw Place Washington, DC 20006 Baltimore, MD 21215 202-406-4460 Baltimore, MD 21217 ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2019 35

LAWRENCE NOEL PATTERSON, JR. JENNIFER PETEREIN LAUREN POSEY PROTECT EMPLOYER HEALTH Allstate Insurance Company Public Policy Partners N/A PLAN COALITION 15000 Conference Center Drive 48 Maryland Avenue, Suite 304 1155 16th Street NW Protect Employer Health Suite 400 Annapolis, MD 21401 Washington, DC 20036 Plan Coalition Chantilly, VA 20151 c/o Maryland Public Affairs SARAH M. PETERS EDDIE L. POUNDS Suite 200 Bellamy Genn Group O’Malley, Miles, Nylen & Gilmore, TYLER C PATTON Annapolis, MD 21401 Maryland Broadband Cooperative 220 Prince George St. P.A. 2129A Northwood Drive Annapolis, MD 21401 11785 Beltsville Dr Fl 10 I. VANESSA PURNELL Salisbury, MD 21801 410-990-1010 Calverton, MD 20705 MedStar Health 410-341-6322 9 State Circle Suite 303 IAN PFEIFFER ELIZABETH POWELL Annapolis, MD 21401 JENIFER PAULIUKONIS State Innovation Exchange G2G Consulting, LLC 410-216-6205 Marylanders to Prevent Gun 41 Windwhisper Lane 8032 Porter House Place Violence Annnapolis, MD 21403 Dunn Loring, VA 22027 2600 St. Paul St 202-390-1760 202-445-4242 Baltimore, MD 21218 Q DIANA PHILIP MICHAEL C POWELL 410-925-0954 TINNA DAMASO QUIGLEY NARAL Pro Choice Maryland Gordon Feinblatt LLC Funk & Bolton, P.A. 8905 Fairview Road, Suite 401 233 E. Redwood Street BRADLEY ALAN PEGANOFF Twelfth Floor Silver Spring, MD 20910 Baltimore, MD 21202 DisposeRx 36 South Charles Street 301-565-4154 410-576-4175 1504 Pin Oak Court Baltimore, MD 21201 Hanover, MD 21076 JOHN A PICA, JR. MATTHEW J POWER 410-216-1292 202-689-5530 Pica and Associates, LLC Maryland Independent College and 14 State Circle BRIAN M QUINN BONITA PENNINO University Association Annapolis, MD 21401 140 South Street Venable, LLP Howard Consulting Group 410-990-1250 750 E. Pratt Street, Suite 900 1875 K Street NW Fourth Floor Annapolis, MD 21401 Baltimore, MD 21202 Washington, DC 20006 J. WILLIAM PITCHER POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER 410-244-7466 Law Office of J. William Pitcher BONITA MARIA PENNINO COMPANY 27 Maryland Avenue JOHN QUINN American Cancer Society Cancer Potomac Electric Power Company Annapolis, MD 21401 Baltimore Gas and Electric Action Network c/o Donna Cooper 410-268-0842 Company 7500 Greenway Center Dr Suite 701 Ninth Street, NW, EP1202 112 West Street 300 SUSAN J. PITCHER Washington, DC 20068 Law Office of J. William Pitcher Annapolis, MD 21401 Greenbelt, MD 20770 MARY PRESLEY 27 Maryland Avenue 410-470-1215 301-758-1255 Maryland Motorcoach Association Annapolis, MD 21401 PO Box 320266 PEPCO HOLDINGS 410-268-0842 Pepco Holdings Alexandria, VA 22320 571-312-7117 R c/o Kenneth Parker ARI PLAUT Law Office of Frank D. Boston, III KARLA RAETTIG 701 Ninth Street, NW ELEANOR PRESTON Maryland League of Conservation Washington, DC 20068 2002 Clipper Park Road Suite 108 Baltimore, MD 21211 Consumer Health First Voters P.O. Box 59202 DAVION PERCY 410-323-7090 30C West Street Potomac, MD 20854 Alexander & Cleaver, P.A. Annapolis, MD 21401 CHRISTOPHER D POMEROY 301-351-9381 54 State Circle AquaLaw PLC JOHN S RAINEY, JR. Annapolis, MD 21401 6 S. 5th Street DAVID PRESTWOOD Altria Client Services LLC and 410-974-9000 Richmond, VA 23219 N/A its Affiliates -- Philip Morris USA 1000 Nicollet Mall TPN-842 LAWRENCE ANTHONY PEREZ Inc., John Middleton Co., U.S. BRYSON F POPHAM Minneapolis, MD 55403 L.A. Perez Consulting, LLC Smokeless Tobacco Co., and Nu Bryson F. Popham, P.A. Mark LLC PO Box 331 191 Main Street Suite 200 MARK PROCOPIO 6601 W. Broad Street Hyattsville, MD 20781-0331 Annapolis, MD 21401 FreeState Justice Richmond, VA 23230 240-281-1718 410-268-6871 2526 St. Paul Street Baltimore, MD 21218 ODETTE T RAMOS TIMOTHY A PERRY DAMON PORTER Perry, White, Ross & Jacobson Association of Global Automakers, GREGORY STEPHEN PROCTOR III Community Development Network 125 Cathedral Street Inc. G.S. Proctor & Associates of Maryland, Inc. Annapolis, MD 21401 c/o 28 Liberty Ship Way 14408 Old Mill Rd Suite 201 PO Box 22426 443-739-9346 Suite 2815 Upper Marlboro, MD 20772 Baltimore, MD 21203 Sausalito, CA 94965 301-952-8885 PERRY, WHITE, ROSS & GENE M. RANSOM, III JACOBSON MELISSA “HOLLY” PORTER GREGORY S. PROCTOR, JR. Medical & Chirurgical Faculty of Perry, White, Ross & Jacobson Delmarva Poultry Industry, Inc. G.S. Proctor & Associates, Inc. Maryland (MedChi) 126 Cathedral Street 16686 County Seat Highway 29 Francis Street 1211 Cathedral Street Annapolis, MD 21401 Georgetown, DE 19947 Annapolis, MD 21401 Baltimore, MD 21201 410-271-6939 302-856-9037 410-280-5088 800-492-1056 36 ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2019

EMILY M RANSON RETIREMENT PLANNING CARL D ROBERTS ADAM CRAIG ROSENBERG Clean Water Action COALITION Roberts Consulting Baltimore Child Abuse Center 1120 N Charles Street Suite 415 Retirement Planning Coalition 1641 Ingleside Avenue 2300 North Charles Street Baltimore, MD 21201 191 Main Street, Suite 200 Perryville, MD 21903 Suite 401 Annapolis, MD 21401 410-642-6505 Baltimore, MD 21218 TAHSEEN A RASHEED Capital Strategies MICHAEL REYNOLD KIMBERLY Y ROBINSON JEFF ROSENBERG 1 State Circle McGuireWoods Consulting Cigna Corporation Amalgamated Transit Union Annapolis, MD 21401 800 E. Canal Street 900 Cottage Grove Road, B6LPA International Richmond, VA 23219 Hartford, CT 06002 10000 New Hampshire Avenue RASKY PARTNERS, INC. 804-775-1917 Silber Spring, MD 20903 Rasky Partners, Inc. RICHARD L. ROBINSON 70 Franklin Street, Third Floor PATRICK THOMAS REYNOLDS Manufactured Housing Institute of JUSTIN ROSS Boston, MA 02110 AFT-Maryland Maryland Perry, White, Ross & Jacobson 5800 Metro Drive, Suite 100 P.O. Box 78 125 Cathedral Street DENNIS F RASMUSSEN Baltimore, MD 21215 15700 McMullen Hwy Annapolis, MD 21401 The Rasmussen Group, L.L.C. Pinto, MD 21556 240-687-3754 306 W. Chesapeake Avenue NICOLE A. RICHARDS Towson, MD 21204 Maryland Clean Energy Jobs WINIFRED JEAN ROCHE JANICE ROTTENBERG 410-821-4445 Initiative Roche & Associates/MTC Patients for Affordable Drugs Now 7508 Sweetbriar Drive 552 Fountain Street 1875 K St. NW Floor 4 MAANSI K RASWANT College Park, MD 20740 Havre de Grace, MD 21078 Washington, DC 20006 Maryland Hospital Association 6820 Deerpath Road LAWRENCE ANTHONY MELISSA S ROCK JOEL D ROZNER Elkridge, MD 21705 RICHARDSON, JR. Advocates for Children and Youth Rifkin Weiner Livingston, LLC Maryland Chamber of Commerce 1 North Charles Street, Suite 2400 225 Duke of Gloucester Street Annapolis, MD 21401 DARREN REAMAN 60 West Street Suite 100 Baltimore, MD 21201 410-547-9200 410-269-5066 Custom Electronic Design & Annapolis, MD 21401 Installation Association 410-269-0642 PATRICK H. RODDY KATHY RUBEN 7150 Winton Drive Suite 300 Rifkin Weiner Livingston LLC Consumer Health First Indianapolis, IN 46268 MAJOR F. RIDDICK 225 Duke of Gloucester Street PO Box 59202 317-328-4336 Strategic Solutions Center Annapolis, MD 21401 Potomac, MD 20854 8181 Professional Place Suite 202 443-261-2283 301-460-2084 NICHOLAS ALEXANDER REDDING Landover, MD 20785 Preservation Maryland BEATRICE RODGERS KEVIN A RUDOLPH 3600 Clipper Mill Road Suite 248 GARY RIDDLE Resource Connections, Inc. Maryland Chamber of Commerce Baltimore, MD 21211 Indivior Inc. 10001 Derekwood Lane Suite 110 60 West St. Suite 100 10710 Midlothian Turnpike Ste 430 Largo, MD 20706 Annapolis, MD 21401 JULIA REGE Richmond, VA 23235 Association of Global Automakers, MARTIN GUY ROHLING MARY ELLEN RUSSELL Inc. THOMAS L RIDDLEBERGER Albers & Company Maryland Catholic Conference, LLC c/o 28 Liberty Ship Way Maryland-DC Credit Union 1655 North Fort Myer Drive 10 Francis St. Suite 2815 Association Suite 700 Annapolis, MD 21401 Sausalito, CA 94965 8975 Guilford Road Suite 190 Arlington, VA 22209 Columbia, MD 21046 202-895-0226 LAURENCE ANN RUTH NANCY P REGELIN Women’s Law Center Shulman, Rogers, Gandal, Pordy & BRAD RIFKIN JASON DANIAL ROHLOFF of Maryland Inc. Ecker, PA Rifkin Weiner Livingston, LLC The College Board 305 W. Chesapeake Avenue 12505 Park Potomac Avenue Sixth 225 Duke of Gloucester Street 1919 M Street NW Suite 300 Suite 201 Floor Annapolis, MD 21401 Washington, DC 20036 Towson, MD 21204 Potomac, MD 20854 410-269-5066 410-321-8761 AMY ROHRER RICHARD JOSEPH REINHARDT DENISE MARIE RILEY Maryland Hotel Lodging TARA RYAN Maryland Chamber of Commerce AFT-Maryland Association Association for Accessible 60 West Street 5800 Metro Drive Suite 100 20 Ridgely Ave. Suite 309 Medicines Annapolis MD 21401 Baltimore, MD 21215 Annapolis, MD 21401 601 New Jersey Avenue, NW Suite 850 JOHN C. REITH DEBORAH R RIVKIN ANGELA ROSE-DEBRIGIDA Washington, DC 20001 Rifkin Weiner Livingston, LLC CareFirst BlueCross BlueShield Harford County Chamber of 225 Duke of Gloucester Street 1501 S. Clinton Street Suite 700 Commerce Annapolis, MD 21401 Baltimore, MD 21224-5744 108 S. Bond Street 443-261-2639 410-528-7054 Bel Air, MD 21014 S BERNARD J SADUSKY WILLIAM F RENDEROS MIKE ROBBINS BRIAN S ROSEN Maryland Association of Casa de Maryland Maryland Hospital Association N/A Community Colleges 8151 15th Avenue 6820 Deerpath Road 1515 Woodstock Drive 60 West Street, Suite 200 Hyattsville, MD 20783 Elkridge, MD 21075 Oakwood, OH 45419 Annapolis, MD 21401 ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2019 37

ARIEL DAVID SADWIN EMILY SCARR ANTHONY SEVERONI DIANA SIMPSON Agudath Israel of Maryland Maryland PIRG N/A Institute for Justice 23 Walker Ave Suite 102 3121 St. Paul St. Ste. 26 10 William Howard Drive 901 North Glebe Road Suite 900 Baltimore, MD 21208 Baltimore, MD 21218 Glen Mills, PA 19342 Arlington, VA 22203 410-484-3632 JULIE ANNE SCHAFER SFAAMD ASSOCIATION, INC SHERRIE S SIMS BRIAN A SAILER Unitarian Universalist Legislative 844 Sunny Chapel Road G.S. Proctor & Associates, Inc. Flywheel Government Solutions Ministry of Maryland Odenton, MD 21113 29 Francis Street 1401 K St., NW c/o Unitarian Universalist Church 443-306-1179 Annapolis, MD 21401 of Annapolis Washington, DC 20005 410-280-5088 333 Dubois Road KATHY SHAHINIAN ALEXANDER SANCHEZ LIUNA - Annapolis, MD 21401 Episcopal Diocese of Maryland SINGLE SALES FACTOR MAROC 4 E. University Parkway COALITION STEPHANIE SCHARPF 11951 Freedom Drive #310 Baltimore, MD 21114 Single Sales Factor Coalition Jai Medical Systems c/o Maryland Public Affairs Reston, VA 20190 5010 York Road KELLEY SHANNON 191 Main Street, Suite 200 703-476-7398 Baltimore, MD 21212 Jai Medical Systems Annapolis, MD 21401 410-433-2200 DELORA SANCHEZ 5010 York Road Baltimore , MD 21212 MICHELLE SIRI Cornerstone Government Affairs JAKE SCHIFF 410-433-2200 Women’s Law Center of Maryland LLC Harris Jones & Malone 305 W. Chesapeake Avenue 9 State Circle Suite 302 2423 Maryland Avenue Suite 100 DANIEL SHATTUCK Suite 201 Annapolis, MD 21401 Baltimore, MD 21218 Barbara Marx Brocato & Towson, MD 21204 ANDREW SANDUSKY SUZANNE REES SCHLATTMAN Associates 410-321-8761 AbbVie Maryland Citizens’ Health Initiative, 18 Pinkney Street Annapolis, MD 21401 KAREN SISSON 2006 Liberty Drive Inc. Walgreen Co. 2600 St. Paul Street Mechanicburg, PA 17055 KELSEY SHIELDS 104 Wilmot Rd. MS #1415 Baltimore, MD 21211 Barbara Marx Brocato & Deerfield, IL 60015 CHRIS SANTO Associates 224-723-2633 Maryland Catholic Conference DRUSILLA SCHMIDT-PERKINS N/A 18 Pinkney St. 10 Francis Street NICOLE SITARAMAN 400 Winston Ave. Annapolis, MD 21401 Annapolis, MD 21401 Sunrun Inc. Baltimore, MD 21212 ALEXANDRA SHULL 595 Market Street, 29th Floor DIANA K. SAQUELLA 410-258-8601 Compass GovernmentRelations San Francisco, CA 94105 Greenwood Consulting FRANZ SCHNEIDERMAN Partners, LLC 15 Greenwood Shoals CINDY RENEE SMALLS Consumer Auto 89 Shipwright Street Grasonville, MD 21638 AFSCME International 13900 Laurel Lakes Ave Suite 101 Annapolis, MD 21401 410-443-8430 1410 Bush Street Laurel, MD 20707 410-829-0110 Baltimore, MD 21230 THOMAS S. SAQUELLA KALI SCHUMITZ LAWRENCE A. SHULMAN Thomas S. Saquella Maryland Center on Economic DAVID SMEDICK Shulman, Rogers, Gandal, Pordy Sierra Club Maryland Chapter 15 Greenwood Shoals Policy & Ecker Grasonville, MD 21638 1800 N. Charles St. Suite 406 7338 Baltimore Ave Suite 102 12505 Park Potomac Avenue College Park, MD 20740 410-991-7949 Baltimore, MD 21201 6th Floor BENJAMIN SARLY SCHWARTZ, METZ & WISE, P.A. Potomac, MD 20854 BRIAN SMITH WGL Energy Hudson Advisors L.P. Schwartz, Metz & Wise, P.A. SUSHANT SIDH 2711 North Haskell Avenue 20 West Street 8614 Westwood Center Drive Capitol Strategies, LLC Suite 120 Suite 1800 Annapolis, MD 21401 1 State Circle Vienna, VA 22182 Dallas, TX 75204 410-244-7000 Annapolis, MD 21401 202-945-7140 CHRISTINE A. SATTERFIELD CHARLES E SCOTT GEORGE SIGALOS ERICA SMITH Office of Bruce Bereano Washington Metropolitan Area George P Sigalos LLC Institute for Justice 191 Duke of Gloucester Street Transit Authority 600 Fifth Street, NW PO Box 6042 901 North Glebe Road Suite 900 Annapolis, MD 21401 Washington, DC 20001 McLean, VA 22106 Arlington, VA 22203 JOHN WILLIAM SATTERFIELD 703-682-9320 LAWRENCE SCOTT DAVID SIKORSKI Delmarva Poultry Industry, Inc. Scott Strategies, Inc. Coastal Conservation Association SARAH JOAN SMITH 16686 County Seat Highway PO Box 6052 Maryland Bryson F. Popham, P.A. Georgetown, DE 19947-4881 Annapolis, MD 21401 P.O. Box 309 191 Main Street Suite 200 302-856-9037 240-338-3187 Annapolis, MD 21401 Annapolis , MD 21401 410-268-6871 PAMELA SAVAGE JAI MITRA SEUNARINE STEVEN SILVERMAN Christian Science Committee Jai Medical Systems SSGovRelations, LLC REBECCA SNYDER on Publication for Maryland, Inc. 301 International Circle 3012 Marlow Rd MDDC Press Association P.O. Box 1585 Hunt Valley, MD 21030 Silver Spring, MD 20904 P.O. Box 26214 Annapolis, MD 21404 410-433-2200 301-529-7996 Baltimore, MD 21210 38 ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2019

MADELEINE ELIZABETH SPJUT PEGEEN A. TOWNSEND MIKAILA VENTRUDO Foundation for Advancing Alcohol T MedStar Health Mikaila Ventrudo Responsibility 10980 Grantchester Way 5th Floor 191 Duke of Gloucester Street RICHARD A TABUTEAU Columbia, MD 21044 2345 Crystal Drive Suite 710 Schwartz, Metz and Wise, P.A. Annapolis, MD 21401 Arlington, VA 22202 410-772-6687 20 West Street BEBE VERDERY 202-355-1941 Annapolis, MD 21401 STANLEY W. TUCKER ACLU of Maryland 410-244-7000 Meridian Management Group, Inc. 3600 Clipper Mill Road, Ste. 350 DELESE SPRIGGS 826 E. Baltimore Street Baltimore, MD 21211 Maryland State Education CASPER R. TAYLOR, JR. Baltimore, MD 21202 Association Alexander & Cleaver, P.A. 410-333-2548 NICOLETTE HIGHSMITH VERNICK 54 State Circle 140 Main Street The Horizon Foundation Annapolis, MD 21401 Annapolis, MD 21401 JOSH TULKIN 410-974-9000 Sierra Club, Maryland Chapter of Howard County NICOLE STALLINGS 7338 Baltimore Avenue #102 10221 Wincopin Circle Suite 200 JENNIFER THAYER Maryland Hospital Association College Park, MD 20740 Columbia, MD 21044 Bryson F. Popham, P.A. 410-715-0311 6820 Deerpath Road 301-277-7111 191 Main Street Suite 200 Elkridge, MD 21075 Annapolis, MD 21401 BENJAMIN F TWILLEY MADELINE VOYTEK Express Scripts Holding Co. Maryland Retailers Association RENEE STEPHENS MARTIN THOMAS 2412 Lincoln St. 171 Conduit Street Pepco Holdings Service Employees International Columbia, SC 29201 Annapolis, MD 21401 701 9th St NW, EP9628 Union, Local 32BJ 803-394-7001 410-269-1440 Washington, DC 20068 25 West 18th Street 5th Floor New York, NY 10011 JOSEPH TYRRELL DANIELLE M VRANIAN Caesars Enterprise Services LLC JOHN R. STIERHOFF Baxter, Baker, Sidle, Conn & Jones, LINDSAY THOMPSON One Caesars Palace Drive Venable, LLP P.A. Thompson Ag Consulting LLC Las Vegas, NV 89109 750 E. Pratt Street, Suite 900 120 E. Baltimore Street Suite 2100 209 Jarman Branch Drive 702-407-6204 Baltimore, MD 21202 Baltimore, MD 21202 410-244-7833 Centreville, MD 21617 443-262-8491 JOAN MARIE STRANG U MELVIN R. THOMPSON Joan Strang W Restaurant Association of BARRY DAVID UDOFF 303 Piedmont Court FORD CLAYTON WAGGONER Maryland Maryland Bail Bond Association 214 East Lexington Street Easter Seals Delaware & Berlin, MD 21811 6301 Hillside Court Baltimore, MD 21202 Maryland’s Eastern Shore Inc. Columbia, MD 21046 JAMES STRONG 410-332-1450 22317 Dupont Boulevard USW District 8 SHEANIQUA THOMPSON Georgetown, DE 19947 HALLIE UTLEY 7939 Honeygo Blvd. Job Opportunities Task Force Bayer U.S. LLC Baltimore, MD 21236 217 E. Redwood St. JAN MOYLAN WAGNER 801 Pennsylvania Avenue NW 410-931-6900 Baltimore, MD 21202 Central Scholarship Bureau, Inc. Suite 745 6 Park Center Court, Suite 211 TRACY STRONG PAUL A TIBURZI Washington, DC 20004 Owings Mills, MD 21117 Health Facilities Association DLA Piper LLP (US) 410-415-5558 of Maryland 6225 Smith Avenue ANNE WALLERSTEDT 601 Global Way Suite 100-103 Baltimore, MD 21209 V 410-580-4273 Maryland Catholic Conference Linthicum, MD 21090 ELLEN VALENTINO-BENITEZ 10 Francis Street 410-290-5132 VBA, Inc. MIKE TIDWELL 30 Pinkney Street Annapolis, MD 20851 CCAN Action Fund Annapolis, MD 21401 410-269-1155 RACHEL SUSSMAN 6930 Carroll Ave Suite 720 Planned Parenthood Action Fund Takoma Park, MD 20912 STEVEN VANGRACK ANN WALSH 123 William Street Just Puppies Maryland Community CHARLES G TILDON III New York, NY 10038 2004 Veers Mills Road Behavioral Health Association United Way of Central Maryland Rockville, MD 20851 18 Egges Lane PATRICIA SWANSON 1800 Washington Blvd Suite 340 301-738-7877 Catonsville, MD 21228 Montgomery County Baltimore, MD 21230 Chamber of Commerce MAURICE VANN KEVIN WASHINGTON PETER TOMAO Advocates for Children and Youth 51 Monroe St. Suite 1800 Illinois Tool Works Inc. (ITW) Piedmont Environmental Council 1 N. Charles Street, Suite 2400 Rockville, MD 20850 1725 I Street NW Suite 300 45 Horner Street Baltimore, MD 21201 410-610-8680 Warrenton, VA 20186 410-547-9200 Washington, DC 20006

CARL M SZABO THOMAS R. TOMPSETT JR. REGAN K. VAUGHAN MARK L WASSERMAN NetChoice Harris Jones & Malone LLC Catholic Charities University of Maryland 1401 K Street NW Suite 502 2423 Maryland Avenue 228 W. Lexington Street Suite 220 Medical System Washington, DC 20005-3417 Baltimore, MD 21218 Baltimore, MD 21201-3432 250 W. Pratt Street 24th Floor 202-420-7485 410-3661500 667-600-3356 Baltimore, MD 21201 ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2019 39

KERRY RUSSELL WATSON MARCELINE WHITE SALLY ANN WINGO ROBERT WRIGHT MGM National Harbor Maryland Consumer Capitol Strategies, LLC Indivior Inc. 101 MGM National Ave Rights Coalition One State Circle 11 Meadowsweet Court National Harbor, MD 20745 2209 Maryland Avenue Annapolis, MD 21401 Baltimore, MD 21218 Reisterstown, MD 21136 OLIVE WAXTER 410-624-8980 Hippodrome Foundation, Inc. HICKS WINTERS JOSEPH R. WYATT Lafarge North America Inc.; 416 W. Baltimore Street PETER B WHITE JRW Associates Baltimore, MD 21201 Association of Maryland Pilots Holcim (US) Inc.; 801 Cromwell Park Drive Suite 100 410-727-7787 3720 Dillion Street Aggregate Industries Inc. Baltimore, MD 21224 Glen Burnie, MD 21061 JOY WEBER 600 Pennsylvania Ave., Rifkin Weiner Livingston LLC RACHEL FALLON WHITE SE Suite 410 225 Duke of Gloucester Street Advocates for Washington, DC 20003 Annapolis, MD 21401 Children and Youth, Inc. Y 1 N. Charles Street, Suite 2400 J. STEVEN WISE 410-269-5066 GAIL POFFENBERGER YEISER Baltimore, MD 21201 Schwartz, Metz & Wise, P.A. JOY WEBER Maryland Agriculture Council, Inc. 410-547-9200 20 West Street Deepwater Wind 1022 Placid Court WILLIAM REED WHITE Annapolis, MD 21401 56 Exchange Terrace Arnold, MD 21012 Providence, RI 02903 Capitol Strategies, LLC 410-244-7000 814-661-1084 1 State Circle 410-757-3327 Annapolis, MD 21401 JENNIFER WITTEN MEREDITH R. WEISEL 410-268-3099 Maryland Hospital Association PATOMBUTRE YONGPRADIT Jewish Community Relations 6820 Deerpath Road Code.org Council of Greater Washington ALICE WILKERSON Elkridge, MD 21075 1501 Fourth Avenue, Suite 900 6101 Executive Blvd Suite 300 Public Policy Partners 48 Maryland Avenue, Suite 304 Seattle, WA 98101 North Bethesda, MD 20852 WOMEN’S BAR ASSOCIATION 301-770-0881 Annapolis, MD 21401 410-268-0990 OF MARYLAND, INC. MARTIN WELCH Women’s Bar Association ALVIN WILLIAMS Z Rifkin Weiner Livingston LLC of Maryland, Inc. Nadik Consulting, LLC 225 Duke of Gloucester Street P.O. Box 10453 NICK ZABRISKIE Annapolis, MD 21401 Post Office Box 1354 Clarksburg, MD 20871 Silver Spring, MD 20914 Uber Technologies, Inc. PARKER WELCH 1717 Rhode Island Ave NW Maryland Farm Bureau LISA B. WILLIAMS NICOLE PALYA WOOD Washington, DC 20036 3358 Davidsonville Road Baltimore City Medical Society N/A 1211 Cathedral Street Davidsonville, MD 21035 950 F Street, NW Suite 300 BARBARA ZEKTICK Baltimore, MD 21201 410-922-3426 Washington, DC 20004 Alexander & Cleaver, P.A. MARGARET E. WILLIAMS ELIZABETH WELLER 54 State Circle Maryland Family Network SCOTT WOODRUFF Maryland State Annapolis, MD 21401 1001 Eastern Avenue Home Schools Legal Education Association Baltimore, MD 21202 410-974-9000 140 Main Street Defense Association Post Office Box 3000 Annapolis, MD 21401 LARA D. WILSON SUSAN ZELLERS Maryland Rural Health Association Purcellville, VA 20134 BRITTANY L WETKLOW Marine Trades Association of PO Box 475 540-338-5600 Capitol Strategies, LLC Centreville, MD 21617 Maryland 1 State Circle JOHN R WOOLUMS P.O. Box 3148 Annapolis, MD 21401 LUCAS KENT WILSON Maryland Association of Annapolis, MD 21403 N/A Boards of Education SLOANE L WHELAN 1155 F Street NW Suite 925 410-269-0741 KOFA Public Affairs Washington, DC 20004 621 Ridgely Avenue, Ste 300 111 S Calvert St Suite 2820 Annapolis, MD 21401 JOHN ZILKO Baltimore, MD 21202 MICHAEL JAMES WILSON 410-841-5414 Pinebridge Investments, LLC 410-685-7080 Food Research and Action Center 399 Park Avenue 4th Floor dba Maryland Hunger Solutions JULIA PITCHER WORCESTER JOSH WHITE 711 W. 40th Street, Suite 360 New York, NY 10022 Law Office of J. William Pitcher Perry, White, Ross & Jacobson Baltimore, MD 21211 125 Cathedral Street 27 Maryland Avenue ROBERT M. ZINSMEISTER Annapolis, MD 21401 RONALD WAYNE WINEHOLT Annapolis, MD 21401 Associated Builders & Contractors, 443-994-5620 Apartment & Office Building 410-268-0842 Metro Wash KARLA BECKNER WHITE Association of Metropolitan DAVID GRAY WRIGHT 6901 Muirkirk Meadows Drive CSL Behring Washington Suite F 1020 First Avenue 86 State Circle Second Floor Kahn, Smith & Collins, P.A. King of Prussia, PA 19406 Annapolis, MD 21401 201 N. Charles St. Tenth Floor Beltsville, MD 20705 610-878-4496 301-261-1460 Baltimore, MD 21201 301-595-9711 If it happens in Government, it’s...

Bryan P. Sears General Assembly Beat Reporter Bryan P. Sears covers state government, from the governor’s office to the legislature to the Departments of Business and Economic Development and Labor, Licensing and Regulation. Wherever business and government intersect, Bryan is there to provide exclusive coverage. Daily. InPrint. Online.

When business happens in Maryland, It’s... TheDailyRecord.com Sign up for Daily News Alerts and be sure to read our Eye on Annapolis blog. ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2019 41 PRESENTING SPONSOR research services, over 200 CLE publications, and dis- cussion groups means learning doesn’t end once the CLE credit is earned. n Enough complimentary CLE to cover the cost of membership. Joining MSBA pays for itself. n Publications written by members and thought leaders. We bring the latest legal news and developments to thousands of members every month. We also recognize that lawyers and legal professionals are more than their job title – they are human beings. Our Lawyer Assistance Program provides free, confiden- tial health & wellness support for members in need. For our members. For the profession. Serving The Profession Founded more than a century ago in 1896, the Maryland State Bar Association (MSBA) is the voice of Maryland’s The MSBA works diligently to advocate on behalf of the legal professionals. We exist in order to effectively repre- legal profession in Annapolis, making sure all of our mem- sent Maryland’s lawyers, provide member services, and bers have a seat at the table during the legislative process. promote professionalism, diversity in the legal profession, This goes beyond lobbying – we provide the context that access to justice, service to the public, and respect for the members need to stay informed and engaged in the public rule of law. policy debate, seeking legislative outcomes that enable us to pursue our mission. Who We Are Serving The Public MSBA members are found in academia, government, small and large firms, and at every transition point in The legal system can be confusing and complex, and the between. We represent legal professionals at all stages of MSBA offers valuable resources to help the public navigate their careers, from those newly admitted to the Bar to those it successfully. We are committed to our clients as well as with decades of experience. That’s because we believe in the common good. the importance of serving and representing members in n The Pro Bono Resource Center of Maryland pro- all segments, at all stages, and through all transitions in vides Maryland’s poor with equal access to justice through their careers, as each of us contributes a uniquely valuable volunteer legal services. We match volunteer attorneys voice. We take many paths, but are one profession. with legal services organizations dedicated to serving the unrepresented. The MSBA encourages members to interact within and across disciplines, specialties, and experience levels. We n The Maryland Bar Foundation grants tens of thou- offer more than two dozen Sections for members to share sands of dollars to Maryland non-profits every year. ideas, news, and career & networking opportunities with n MyLaw has given over 800 Maryland high school other members in the same field of study. Our Committees students the opportunity to intern at area law firms, and provide valuable professional resources and leadership thousands more the chance to learn about the legal system opportunities. We also host events throughout the year that through Mock Trial and other programs. bring the entire legal community together to network and learn. n The Maryland Access to Justice Commission is working to bring the 80% of Marylanders who can’t afford Serving Our Members civil legal aid the justice they deserve. Success in the legal world demands a lifelong commit- Our members are committed to work that changes com- ment to learning. MSBA is committed to helping members munities and lives. do that. We offer: Join Us n Hundreds of in-person, online, and on-demand CLE programs every year. MSBA provides members The Maryland State Bar Association is a group of thou- with the resources they need to sharpen their skills and sands of lawyers and legal professionals committed to serv- elevate their careers. ing their profession, their communities, and each other. n Free access to Fastcase, a value of $1,000+. Legal We encourage you to join us at www.msba.org/join. 42 ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2019 LEGISLATIVE SPONSOR through every step of the legislative process to overcome obstacles and our expertise on a variety of issues including energy, gaming, health care, large and small business issues, municipal govern- ments, and nonprofits, means we can work with GovernmentRepresentation Relations withand Solutions Integrity the General Assembly to accomplish your goals. Alexander & Cleaver, P.A. is proud of our ac- Procurement complished team of lobbyists. Collectively, we We offer legal and government relations services bring 150 years of government relations expertise to assist clients throughout all phases of state, on many issues at every level of government. The county and local procurement matters, including: 2019 legislative session is here, and we want to RFP/RFQ/RFIs; contract negotiation, protests, help! Call us today at 410-974-9000! MBE certification, ethics provisions, interfacing with BPW, and more! Legislation and Public Policy Alexander & Cleaver is a full service legal and Legal | Lobby | Business Solutions lobbying firm, and we truly do it all. On behalf The law firm of Alexander & Cleaver, P.A. is of our clients, we coordinate targeted legislative ready to help you at one of our seven offices across strategy to win on your issues through coalition Maryland, Virginia and Florida. We are available

building, advocacyPictured: Davion Percy, days, Barbara Zektick, messaging Emily Arneson, Richard Reinhardtand press re- 24 hours a day to handle your most urgent needs. lations, and legislative expertise – drafting legisla- Call us today at 410-974-9000 or contact us tion, amendments54 State and Circle, testimony. Annapolis We guide clients online. We look forward to speaking with you. Fort Washington • La Plata • Cumberland • Rockville • Alexandria 410-974-9000 http://www.alexander-cleaver.com Legal • Lobbying • Business Solutions SUPPORTING SPONSOR sion, AARP Maryland’s priori- from new and increased ties include: utility surcharges; and • A Prescription Drug • Promoting access to Affordability Board to rein reliable and affordable in the skyrocketing costs of telecommunications services, including broadband. With nearly 900,000 members medication; in Maryland, AARP is the na- • The Caregivers Tax Credit to Throughout the 2019 Legisla- tion’s largest nonprofit, nonpar- help the more than 771,000 tive Session, AARP Maryland tisan organization dedicated to Marylanders who are caring volunteers are in the halls of the empowering people 50 and older for parents, spouses and other State Capital, attending local to choose how they live as they loved ones to offset some of delegation meetings, meeting age. At the state and local level, the burden on their household with their representatives and we strengthen communities and budgets; staying on top of emerging policy issues. We make sure advocate for what matters most • Legislative proposals to our voices are heard on these to families: health security, protect our most vulnerable and other issues critical to the financial stability and personal citizens from abuse and interests of Maryland’s 50-plus fulfillment. exploitation; community and their families. In the 2019 Legislative Ses- • Fighting to protect consumers Visit aarp.org/MD.

O T M P O S U S A S TS P S 4102764016 Home to 25,000+ attorneys learning, connecting, & succeeding.

What happens at MSBA? • Advocating for our members, our profession, and the public interest with legislators and the judiciary. • Free access to Fastcase, worth $1,000+ per year. • Enough complimentary CLE to cover the cost of membership. • Exclusive practice management resources to help members run their practices. • Discounts on software and services to grow your practice. • Funding for justice that helps 1,200+ Marylanders receive pro bono legal assistance every year. • Connecting 800+ high schoolers in Baltimore City to professional internships. • O ering free, conﬁ dential counseling for Maryland attorneys & law students. • 500+ CLE publications & programs for every segment of the legal profession. • 300+ events, conferences, & networking opportunities to help you expand your career & enhance your potential.

Hon. Keith R. Tru er President, MSBA

See the value of membership at MSBA.org/Join