S U M M I T 2 0

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

S U M M I T 2 0 ANNAP LIS SUMMIT 2017 LAWMAKERS TO WATCH PREVIEW OF THE LEGISLATIVE SESSION COMPLETE LIST OF MARYLAND LOBBYISTS A PUBLICATION OF JANUARY 2017 ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2017 1 TABLE OF ANNAP LIS CONTENTS SUMMIT• 2017 2 .............FROM THE GOVERNOR 3 .............ELITE EIGHT: WHO TO WATCH elcome to the Annap- Wolis Summit! For the 4 .............SUMMIT SERIES fourth year in a row, The ROUNDUP Marc Steiner Show and The 6 .............PROS & CONS Daily Record will serve as your hosts for a behind- 14 ............HOGAN’S CABINET the-scenes preview of this year’s Maryland General 16 ............CHANGE UP: Assembly session. PERSONNEL SHIFTS We are pleased to wel- come back Gov. Larry Ho- 17 ............TOP PAID LOBBYISTS gan, Sen. President Thomas 18 ............MARYLAND’S 2017 V. Mike Miller and House GENERAL ASSEMBLY Speaker Michael Busch for in-depth discussion 20 ............COMPLETE LISTING and analysis of what we OF MARYLAND can expect during the 2017 LOBBYISTS session. Their insights are one reason the Summit has be- come a must-attend event for Maryland’s most con- nected business people and 11 East Saratoga Street in-the-know politicos. In- Baltimore, Maryland 21202 Main Number: 443.524.8100 side this magazine, readers Main Fax: 410-752-7789 also will find news analysis on this year’s major issues, leaders to watch, as well as handy guides to identifying and Suzanne E. Fischer-Huettner . Publisher contacting lawmakers and lobbyists. Thomas Baden Jr. Editor The Summit marks not only the start of the legislative session, but also The Daily Maria Kelly . Comptroller Record’s expanded coverage, which will include an inside look at how government Jessica Gregg. Special Products Editor policies and legislative proposals affect businesses, the legal profession and local Tracy Bumba . Audience Development governments. Director Throughout the session, we’ll have space dedicated to legislative coverage in both Darice Dixon . Account Manager the print edition of The Daily Record and on our website. Plus, we’ll publish special Theresa Thompson . Account Manager sections. Once again, we will offer our popular Eye on Annapolis blog and we’ll pro- Jason Whong . Digital Editor vide an email news alert you can sign up for to keep abreast of all the coverage. (Visit Sean Wallace . Assistant Editor TheDailyRecord.com.) Maximilian Franz ��������������� Senior Photographer We know that what happens during these 90 days will have a critical impact on our Haley Poling . Events & Marketing readers, regardless of the profession in which they make a living. That’s why we, along Coordinator with The Mark Steiner Show, are committed to providing such comprehensive and rele- Kady Weddle . .Special Projects Supervisor vant coverage. We hope you enjoy it, as well as this year’s Annapolis Summit. Megan Grum . .Special Projects Designer Sincerely, Suzanne Fischer-Huettner, Publisher, The Daily Record To order additional copies of this publication, please contact Tracy Bumba at 443-524-8120 and Marc Steiner, Host, The Marc Steiner Show or [email protected]. 2 ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2017 FROM THE GOVERNOR Dear Friends: made in strengthening the experts at the Department of Transportation We witnessed many remarkable moments in our economy. – a system that has worked for decades. 2016. We mourned with our neighbors in Har- We are proud that in Ensuring that every single Maryland child has ford County when two brave sheriff’s deputies 2016, together with our the opportunity to get a world-class education, tragically lost their lives in the line of duty; we partners in the General regardless of the neighborhood they grew up watched the residents of Ellicott City come to- Assembly, we were able in, will always be a top priority of our adminis- gether to rebuild after devastating flooding; and to make great strides tration. I am incredibly proud of the record in- we cheered on our Maryland athletes as they to change Maryland for vestments we have made in K-12 education over brought home an astonishing 23 medals – in- the better. The Justice the past two years, and we remain committed cluding 18 gold – from the Summer Olympics Reinvestment Act – the to giving all students the resources they need to in Rio. Throughout the year, I was constantly largest, most compre- succeed. reminded of how resilient, hardworking, and in- hensive criminal justice reform in a generation If we truly want to improve our education spiring the people of Maryland are, and just how – passed with strong bipartisan support. We also system, we must embrace new, innovative ideas. proud I am to be your governor. enacted key recommendations from the Heroin Our administration will continue to support ed- 2016 also brought further proof that Mary- and Opioid Emergency Task Force, investing ucational initiatives like expanding the BOOST land is truly “Open for Business.” Since we $6.7 million in resources to combat the heroin scholarship program to provide better educa- took office, Maryland has created nearly 70,000 epidemic and passing legislation to expand the tional opportunities for our state’s most in-need jobs, unemployment is at an eight-year low, and Prescription Drug Monitoring Program, which students, and opening more Pathways in Tech- last year was the most successful year for pri- helps stop opioid addiction before it begins. Our nology Early College High schools (P-TECH), vate sector job growth in 15 years. This year, administration remains committed to working two of which opened in Baltimore City in 2016. we achieved landmark economic development with the federal government, local communi- On a personal note, after nearly a year-and-a- agreements with major employers like Northrop ties, and advocates to fight addiction across our half-long battle, I received my last chemothera- Grumman and Marriott that will grow thousands state. py treatment just a few months ago. I could have of jobs, and Bloomberg recently ranked Mary- As we embark upon the 2017 legislative ses- never made it to this point without the prayers land the 5th most innovative state in the nation, sion, our administration will continue to put the and well wishes I received from thousands of thanks in large part to our booming cyber and people of Maryland first. This includes working Marylanders, along with my family, friends, tech industries. with the General Assembly to pass our common staff, and incredible team of doctors and nurs- We also worked with Comptroller Peter Fran- sense paid sick leave legislation, which will pro- es. Words cannot express my gratitude to them, chot, local leaders, educators, and families to vide benefits to Maryland workers without plac- and to all of you, for the support and encour- return common sense to our school calendar ing an unmanageable burden on job creators. agement. by requiring classes to start after Labor Day and Improving quality of life also means making My cancer journey has taught me that we can end by June 15th. This policy, which will begin sure that much-needed transportation projects never truly know what the future will bring. I in the 2017-18 school year, has strong bipartisan move forward, such as the replacement of the look forward to the New Year with a sense of support among an overwhelming majority of Harry W. Nice Bridge in Southern Maryland, optimism and the belief that, together, we will Marylanders, and will positively impact parents, which we announced in November. Since in- continue to change Maryland for the better in students, teachers, and the entire state. vesting an unprecedented $2 billion in transpor- 2017 and for many years to come. In the New Year, we will continue to hold tation infrastructure, there are now over 1,000 Sincerely, the line on spending and push for smart fiscal projects currently under construction, totaling reforms. 2016 was the second consecutive year more than $8 billion – the most ever in state his- in decades with no tax increases, and our ad- tory. ministration has returned $700 million in taxes, Our top priority for the 2017 session will be tolls, and fees to our hardworking taxpayers. the full repeal of House Bill 1013, more com- Going forward, will we continue to seek out and monly known as the Road Kill Bill. If it is not advance the best ideas to create more jobs and repealed, this disaster of a law would eliminate Larry Hogan put more Marylanders back to work, and we nearly all of the priority transportation projects Governor will fight to rein in forced legislative spending across the state. A repeal would return transpor- increases that threaten the progress we have tation decisions back to local jurisdictions and Today’s idea. Tomorrow’s reality. mdpolicy.org ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2017 3 Look to these eight leaders to make a big impact during the 2017 session of the Maryland General Assembly, according to The Daily Record’s editors and reporters. Listed in no particular order, this watch list of legislators and others can be counted on to craft policy and ELITE EIGHT institute statewide change. Let’s see what’s on their agendas. KEVIN KAMENETZ CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL HOUGH The pugnacious SHANK The western Baltimore County This former Maryland Republican executive isn’t afraid Washington County received gushing to take on all comers Republican legislator praise last year in the legislature or has the job of from, of all people, at state agencies shepherding Gov. Democratic firebrand when it involves an issue he cares about – Larry Hogan’s agenda through the General Sen. Robert “Bobby” Dirkin. A new member say, why all county schools don’t have air Assembly as his lobbyist. That’s not an of the Senate Judicial Proceedings conditioning. He has championed a number easy task on the best of days, given the Committee, Hough was a “superstar” in the of economic development projects and issues Democrats’ enormous numerical advantage making, chairman Zirkin declared.
Recommended publications
  • Moving the Region Forward
    COG 2009 Annual Report 2010 Metropolitan Washington Regional Directory Transportation Public Safety Land Use Housing Health Environment Education Economy Climate Moving the Region Fo rward METROPOLITAN WASHINGTON COUNCIL OF GOVERNMENTS 2009 Annual Report Moving the Region Fo rward METROPOLITAN WASHINGTON 2010 Regional Directory METROPOLITAN WASHINGTON COUNCIL OF GOVERNMENTS COG Board of Directors 3-5 | Transportation Planning Board (TPB) 6-8 Metropolitan Washington Air Quality Committee (MWAQC) 9-11 COG Policy Committees 12 | COG Public/Private Partnerships 13-14 COG Administrative Staff 15 MEMBER JURISDICTIONS DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 16-21 MARYLAND 22-45 Bladensburg 22 | Bowie 23 | College Park 24-25 | Frederick 26 Frederick County 27-29 | Gaithersburg 30-31 | Greenbelt 32-33 Montgomery County 34-37 | Prince George’s County 38-41 Rockville 42-43 | Takoma Park 44-45 VIRGINIA 46-69 Alexandria 46-48 | Arlington County 49-51 | Fairfax 52-53 Fairfax County 54-57 | Falls Church 58-60 | Loudoun County 61-63 Manassas 64-65 | Manassas Park 65-66 | Prince William County 67-69 STATE AND FEDERAL REGIONAL DELEGATIONS State of Maryland 70-72 | Commonwealth of Virginia 73-74 U.S. Congress 75 METROPOLITAN WASHINGTON COUNCIL OF GOVERNMENTS About COG FOR MORE THAN 50 YEARS , the Metropolitan Washington Council of Governments, known as COG, has helped develop regional solutions to such issues as the environment, affordable housing, growth and development, public health, child welfare, public safety, homeland security, and transportation. COG is an independent, nonprofit association comprised of elected officials from 21 local governments, members of the Maryland and Virginia state T legislatures, and members of the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Legislative Wrap-Up 2021
    MDRTL State Legislative Advocacy 2021 Maryland General Assembly “Legislative Wrap-Up” Maryland Right to Life (MDRTL) has been the leading voice on pro-life policy in Maryland for nearly 50 years. We mobilize public policy campaigns and lobby on behalf of those whose lives are threatened and cannot defend themselves. With the help of our supporters and volunteers throughout the state, MDRTL has successfully defended against 30 legislative threats to life, provided testimony on 60 bills and sent over 17,000 constituent letters supporting life during the 2021 state legislative session. LEGISLATIVE ACTIONS - On April 12, 2021 the 441st session of the Maryland General Assembly came to a close. The session posed particular challenges to freedom of speech and public participation because of Covid-19 virus related restrictions. In all, lawmakers introduced 2,362 bills and resolutions. Through the proven strength of the organization, MDRTL was able to effectively discourage legislative support for the reintroduction of the Physician Assisted Suicide bill or the introduction of any abortion amendments to the Constitution of the State of Maryland in 2021. MDRTL’s dedicated lobbyist provided testimony against 53 bills that posed a threat to life. Of those bills, MDRTL was successful in helping to defeat 30 problem bills. MDRTL also was successful in soliciting a sponsor for the introduction of two pro-life bills, the Abortion- Inducing Drug Risk Protocol Act and the Nondiscrimination in Health Care Coverage Act. MDRTL supported the bill process from start to finish, recruiting and coordinating panels of expert witnesses from leading organizations including the American Center for Law and Justice, Americans United for Life, the American Association of Pro-Life Obstetricians and Gynecologists, the Discovery Institute’s Center on Human Exceptionalism and the Maryland Coalition of Medical Pregnancy Clinics.
    [Show full text]
  • Page 1 of 11 6/29/2018 File:///E:/Jurisdictionwidesummary
    Page 1 of 11 E &l2a0o7c067F (s0p16.66h3b6T &a00L Jurisdiction Wide Summary Gubernatorial Primary Election UNOFFICIAL RESULTS Prince Georges, Maryland June 26, 2018 Run Date:06/29/18 04:58 PM STATISTICS Report EL45A Page 001 TOTAL VOTES % EV ED ABS1 PROV ABS2 PRECINCTS COUNTED (OF 288). 286 99.31 REGISTERED VOTERS - TOTAL . 527,531 REGISTERED VOTERS - Republican . 40,699 7.71 REGISTERED VOTERS - Democratic . 451,523 85.59 REGISTERED VOTERS - Non-Partisan. 35,309 6.69 BALLOTS CAST - TOTAL. 135,797 41,101 91,632 3,064 0 0 BALLOTS CAST - Republican . 5,053 3.72 1,052 3,772 229 0 0 BALLOTS CAST - Democratic . 129,120 95.08 39,752 86,577 2,791 0 0 BALLOTS CAST - Non-Partisan . 1,624 1.20 297 1,283 44 0 0 BALLOTS CAST - BLANK. 57 .04 8 36 13 0 0 VOTER TURNOUT - TOTAL . 25.74 VOTER TURNOUT - Republican. 12.42 VOTER TURNOUT - Democratic. 28.60 VOTER TURNOUT - Non-Partisan . 4.60 VOTER TURNOUT - BLANK . .01 Jurisdiction Wide Summary Gubernatorial Primary Election UNOFFICIAL RESULTS Prince Georges, Maryland June 26, 2018 Run Date:06/29/18 04:58 PM Republican Report EL45A Page 002 TOTAL VOTES % EV ED ABS1 PROV ABS2 REP Governor / Lt. Governor (VOTE FOR) 1 Hogan-Rutherford . 4,783 100.00 1,000 3,571 212 0 0 Total . 4,783 1,000 3,571 212 0 0 Over Votes . 0 0 0 0 0 0 Under Votes . 270 52 201 17 0 0 REP Comptroller (VOTE FOR) 1 Anjali Reed Phukan . 3,769 100.00 792 2,806 171 0 0 Total .
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Session Maryland General Assembly This Document Was Prepared By
    ROSTER LIST OF& COMMITTEES 2019 Session Maryland General Assembly This document was prepared by: Library and Information Services Office of Policy Analysis Department of Legislative Services General Assembly of Maryland April 29, 2019 For additional copies or further information, please contact: Library and Information Services 90 State Circle Annapolis, Maryland 21401-1991 Baltimore/Annapolis Area: 410-946-5400/5410 Washington Area: 301-970-5400/5410 Other Maryland Areas: 1-800-492-7122, ext. 5400/5410 TTY: 410-946/301-970-5401 TTY users may also use the Maryland Relay Service to contact the General Assembly. E-Mail: [email protected] Maryland General Assembly Web site: http://mgaleg.maryland.gov Department of Legislative Services Web site: http://dls.state.md.us The Department of Legislative Services does not discriminate on the basis of age, ancestry, color, creed, marital status, national origin, race, religion, gender, gender identity, sexual orientation, or disability in the admission or access to its programs, services, or activities. The Department's Information Officer has been designated to coordinate compliance with the nondiscrimination requirements contained in Section 35.107 of the Department of Justice Regulations. Requests for assistance should be directed to the Information Officer at the telephone numbers shown above. ii Contents ....................................................................................................................................... Page Senate of Maryland Senate Biographies .............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Maryland Senate
    Senators Dist Jurisdiction Malcolm Augustine 47 Prince George's County Augustine Jack Bailey 29 Calvert, Charles & St Mary's County Bailey Pamela Beidle 32 Anne Arundel County Beidle Joanne Benson 24 Prince George's County Benson Mary Beth Carozza 38 Somerset, Wicomico & Worcester Counties Carozza Jill Carter 41 Baltimore City Carter Bob Cassilly 34 Cecil & Harford Counties Cassilly Adelaide Eckardt 37 Caroline, Dorchester, Talbot & Wicomico Eckardt Counties George Edwards 1 Allegany, Garret & Washington Counties Edwards Sarah Elfreth 30 Anne Arundel County Elfreth Arthur Ellis 28 Charles County Ellis Brian Feldman 15 Montgomery County Feldman William Ferguson IV 46 Baltimore City Ferguson IV Jason Gallion 35 Cecil County Gallion Melony Griffith 25 Prince George's County Griffith Guy Guzzone 13 Howard County Guzzone Antonio Hayes 40 Baltimore City Hayes Stephen Hershey Jr. 36 Carline, Cecil, Ken & Queen Anne's Counties Hershey Jr. Katie Hester 9 Carroll & Howard Counties Hester Michael Hough 4 Fredick & Carroll Counties Hough J.B. Jennings 7 Baltimore & Harford Counties Jennings Cheryl Kagen 17 Montgomery County Kagen Delores Kelley 10 Baltimore County Kelley Nancy King 39 Montgomery County King Katherine Klausmeir 8 Baltimore County Klausmeir Benjamin Kramer 19 Montgomery County Kramer Clarence Lam 12 Baltimore and Howard Counties Lam Susan Lee 16 Montgomery County Lee Cory McCary 45 Baltimore City McCary Thomas Miller Jr. 27 Calvert & Prince George's Miller Jr. Shirley Nathan-Pulliam 44 Baltimore City Nathan-Pulliam Obie Patterson 26
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report, 2017, & Regional Directory, 2018
    THE FUTURE OF THE REGION IS OUR BUSINESS 2017 ANNUAL REPORT 2018 REGIONAL DIRECTORY COVER (COG LEADERSHIP, BOARD) ROW 1 Matthew Letourneau, COG Board Chairman, Loudoun County Robert White, Jr., COG Board Vice Chairman, District of Columbia Derrick L. Davis, COG Board Vice Chairman, Prince George’s County Phil Mendelson, COG President, District of Columbia Karen Toles, COG Vice President, Prince George’s County Phyllis Randall, COG Vice President, Loudoun County Kate Stewart, COG Secretary-Treasurer, City of Takoma Park ROW 2 ABOUT COG Charles Allen, Transportation Planning The Metropolitan Washington Council of Governments (COG) is Board Chair, District of Columbia an independent, nonprofit association that brings area leaders Katie Cristol, Human Services Policy Committee Chair, Arlington County together to address major regional issues in the District of Libby Garvey, Chesapeake Bay and Water Columbia, suburban Maryland, and Northern Virginia. COG’s Resources Policy Committee Chair, membership is comprised of 300 elected officials from 24 local Arlington County governments, the Maryland and Virginia state legislatures, and Danielle Glaros, Region Forward Coalition Chair, Prince George’s County U.S. Congress. Mary Lehman, Climate, Energy, and Environment Policy Committee Chair, ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Prince George’s County Directory entries are updated by each local government and include Hans Riemer, Metropolitan Washington Air Quality Committee Chair, city and county departments and offices in areas related to Montgomery County committees
    [Show full text]
  • Conference Program
    2 TABLE OF CONTENTS MACo Leadership ......................................................... 4 MACo Corporate Partners............................................ 5 Sponsor Listing ............................................................. 6 Attendance Prize Drawings .......................................... 7 Academy for Excellence ............................................... 8 Meetings At-A-Glance .................................................. 10 Session Index by Affiliate ............................................. 11 Wednesday Program .................................................... 13 Wednesday Tech Expo Sessions................................... 15 Thursday Program ........................................................ 27 Friday Program ............................................................. 45 Saturday Program ........................................................ 57 Next MACo Summer/Winter Conferences .................. 63 Tech Expo Floor Plan & Listing ..................................... 66 Exhibitor Listing- Booths by Company Name .............. 68 Floor Plans of Exhibits .................................................. 71 Advertisement Index ................................................... 74 MACo Past Presidents .................................................. 75 Floor Plans of Convention Center ................................ 76 Share your MACo Conference experience by using this Twitter hashtag: #MACoCon Follow MACo on Twitter: @MDCounties 3 MARYLAND ASSOCIATION of COUNTIES 169 Conduit
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Maryland Legislative Guide
    MarylandLeg Guide 2021.qxp_001_legisguide_CL 11/20/20 1:14 PM Page 1 2021 MARYLAND LEGISLATIVE GUIDE PROVIDED COURTESY OF CHOPTANK ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE H MarylandLeg Guide 2021.qxp_001_legisguide_CL 11/20/20 1:14 PM Page 2 H MARYLAND HOUSE OF DELEGATES SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE SPEAKER PRO TEM Adrienne Jones (D) Sheee Sample-Hughes (D) BALTIMORE COUNTY DORCHESTER AND WICOMICO COUNTIES HOUSE DISTRICT 39 HOUSE DISTRICT 37A Gabriel Acevero (D) Christopher Adams (R) Curt Anderson (D) Carl Anderton (R) Steven Arentz (R) HOUSE DISTRICT 39 HOUSE DISTRICT 37B HOUSE DISTRICT 43 HOUSE DISTRICT 38B HOUSE DISTRICT 36 Lauren Arikan (R) Dalya Attar (D) Vanessa Atterbeary (D) Heather Bagnall (D) Ben Barnes (D) HOUSE DISTRICT 7 HOUSE DISTRICT 41 HOUSE DISTRICT 13 HOUSE DISTRICT 33 HOUSE DISTRICT 21 Darryl Barnes (D) Erek Barron (D) Sandy Bartlett (D) Kumar Barve (D) Wendell Beitzel (R) HOUSE DISTRICT 25 HOUSE DISTRICT 24 HOUSE DISTRICT 32 HOUSE DISTRICT 17 HOUSE DISTRICT 1A Lisa Belcastro (D) Harry Bhandari (D) Joseph Boteler (R) Regina Boyce (D) Chanel Branch (D) HOUSE DISTRICT 11 HOUSE DISTRICT 8 HOUSE DISTRICT 8 HOUSE DISTRICT 43 HOUSE DISTRICT 45 2 2021 Maryland Legislative Guide MarylandLeg Guide 2021.qxp_001_legisguide_CL 11/20/20 1:14 PM Page 3 H MARYLAND HOUSE OF DELEGATES continued on next page Talmadge Branch (D) Tony Bridges (D) Benjamin Brooks (D) Jason Buckel (R) Jon Cardin (D) HOUSE DISTRICT 45 HOUSE DISTRICT 41 HOUSE DISTRICT 10 HOUSE DISTRICT 1B HOUSE DISTRICT 11 Ned Carey (D) Alfred Carr (D) Mark Chang (D) Lorig Charkoudian (D) Nick Charles
    [Show full text]
  • September 21, 2020 Senator Bill Ferguson President of the Maryland
    September 21, 2020 Senator Bill Ferguson President of the Maryland Senate H-107 State House 100 State Circle Annapolis, MD 21401 Dear President Ferguson, We are writing to voice our serious concerns about the “bill hearings” scheduled this week before the Judicial Proceedings Committee. It is shocking that with more than 50 people shot in two weeks in Baltimore, 240 individuals shot and killed in Baltimore this year, including 3-year-old Shaniya Gilmore and her pregnant mother, JPR would hold hearings on a suite of 15 bills that would certainly result in less policing. It is equally troubling that, given the incredible and unacceptable carnage in Baltimore, we would exclude legislation modeled after Governor Hogan’s anti-crime package, which the Senate passed 43-4 last Session, from being heard at the same time. It is imperative that we move similar legislation quickly to keep people safe from rising crime. We ask that the Judicial Proceedings Committee cancel what is really nothing more than an anti-police political rally and instead hold hearings on a potential anti-crime package that will save lives in our state by keeping repeat violent offenders who use guns off the street and in prison. In 2015-2016, after the death of Freddie Gray and the Baltimore Riots, the General Assembly put together a bipartisan police reform workgroup where Republicans and Democrats came together, and passed, almost unanimously, the Police Reform and Accountability Act. It should be noted that this process involved a series of public hearings to determine the problem and propose solutions.
    [Show full text]
  • Scorecard 2017.Indd
    GENERAL ASSEMBLY Scorecard 2017 msea HB 978 HB 878 SB 760 Protect Our Schools Act, 3rd Reader SB 452/HB 461 Charter School Fraud Act, Ways and Means Teacher Arbitration, Senate 3rd Reader This is the legislation that establishes guardrails More Learning, Less Testing Act of 2017, Committee Vote An important school working conditions bill, this on how the State Board of Education submits 3rd Reader Gov. Hogan’s second attempt to lower standards would have given teachers the right to request an Maryland’s Every Student Succeeds Act plan The legislation limits mandated testing to 2.2% of for accountability, equity, and quality in Maryland’s arbitration hearing—instead of a hearing with an to the federal government. Passage of this bill the school year—or 23.8 hours in elementary and charter school law was introduced as HB 878 and SB officer hand-picked by the local school board—in allowed us to put less emphasis on testing and middle schools and 25.7 hours in high schools— 704. The Senate bill never had a hearing or a vote. suspension or termination cases. The bill passed more focus on learning opportunities for students except in eighth grade, when the limit is at 2.3% or The House bill was defeated in the House Ways and the Senate (32-15), but failed to get a vote in the in our school accountability system. And for 24.8 hours. When we combine the roll call votes for Means Committee. The governor’s bill included House. The full Senate vote is scored here.
    [Show full text]
  • Read the Letter
    Members Delegate Gabriel Acevero Delegate Carl Anderton MARYLAND TRANSIT CAUCUS Delegate Heather Bagnall marylandtransitcaucus.org ● @CaucusTransit Delegate Sandy Bartlett Delegate Lisa Belcastro [email protected] Delegate Regina Boyce Delegate Tony Bridges Delegate Al Carr Delegate Lorig Charkoudian Senator Paul Corderman Delegate Brian Crosby Co-Chairs Delegate Charlotte Crutchfield Senator Malcolm Augustine Delegate Debra Davis Delegate Erek Barron Delegate Kathleen Dumais Senator Pam Beidle Delegate Eric Ebersole Delegate David Fraser-Hidalgo Senator Arthur Ellis Delegate Marc Korman Delegate Jessica Feldmark Delegate Brooke Lierman Delegate Wanika Fisher Delegate Catherine Forbes Delegate Jim Gilchrist Delegate Michelle Guyton February 1, 2021 Senator Guy Guzzone Delegate Anne Healey VIA EMAIL Senator Shelly Hettleman Delegate Teri Hill The Board of Public Works Delegate Kevin Hornberger Louis L. Goldstein Treasury Building Delegate Carl Jackson Delegate Dana Jones 80 Calvert Street Senator Cheryl Kagan Delegate Anne Kaiser Annapolis, MD 21401 Delegate Ariana Kelly Delegate Ken Kerr Re: 495/270 P3 Concern on Contract Terms Delegate Trent Kittleman Delegate Carol Krimm Senator Susan Lee Governor Hogan, Treasurer Kopp, Comptroller Franchot, Delegate Mary Lehman Delegate Robbyn Lewis We write with concerns regarding the recently-released Phase Developer Delegate Jazz Lewis documents for the 495/270 Managed Lanes Public-Private Partnership (P3) that Delegate Karen Lewis Young will be submitted to the Board sometime in 2021. Attached
    [Show full text]
  • Roster by County 2021 Maryland General Assembly
    ROSTER BY COUNTY • 2021 • MARYLAND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE OF DELEGATES Delegation Delegation Chair Room Phone House Committee Abbreviations: (Ch) Chair, (Vc) Vice Chair Delegate (Party) Committee District Room Phone APP, Appropriations ECM, Economic Matters Allegany County Delegation Chair 309 3404 ENV, Environment and Transportation Wendell R. Beitzel (R) APP 1A 309 3435 HGO, Health and Governmental Operations Jason C. Buckel (R) W&M 1B 309 3404 JUD, Judiciary Mike McKay (R) APP 1C 322 3321 W&M, Ways and Means Telephones From Baltimore area: 410-841-XXXX Anne Arundel County Delegation Chair 161 3047 xxxx refers to the individual From Washington, D.C. area: 301-858-XXXX Heather Bagnall (D) HGO 33 160 3406 delegate’s telephone extension From other Maryland areas: 1-800-492-7122, ext Benjamin Barnes (D) APP 21 151 3046 XXXX J. Sandy Bartlett (D) JUD 32 163 3370 TTY: 410-946-5401 or 301-970-5401 Ned Carey (D) ECM 31A 161 3047 Mark S. Chang (D) Vc/APP 32 121 3511 Speaker’s Office: State House, Annapolis, MD 21401-1991 Brian Chisholm (R) HGO 31B 156 3206 Delegates’ Offices: House Office Building, 6 Bladen Street, Shaneka Henson (D) APP 30A 154 3045 Annapolis, MD 21401-1991 Seth A. Howard (R) ECM 30B 159 3439 Delegation Delegation Chair Dana Jones (D) W&M 30A 152 3211 Delegate (Party) Committee District Room # Phone Nicholaus R. Kipke (R) HGO 31B 212 3421 Mary A. Lehman (D) ENV 21 317 3114 Frederick County Delegation Chair 416 3436 Michael Malone (R) JUD 33 164 3510 Barrie S. Ciliberti (R) APP 4 323 3080 Joseline A.
    [Show full text]