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- , 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. Hough that have expanded his visibility, such as in both houses. It’s not made any easier, was asked to represent the committee in the revitalization of Sparrows Point. He’s a some say, by the governor’s preference making presentations on complex judicial potential Democratic challenger to Republican not to show his hand on many legislative reform legislation last session, an almost Gov. Larry Hogan’s re-election bid in two issues. This year could be different, given unheard of status granted to a member of years. that Hogan has declared his views on paid the opposition by the party in power. sick leave and on repealing a transportation MAGGIE scoring law. CHERYL GLENN MCINTOSH A member of the The chair of the House since 1997, House Appropriations Glenn has emerged Committee and a as a powerful member of the House voice through her since 1992, McIntosh already has power and chairmanship of the influence over a broad array of issues. Lately Legislative Black Caucus. The caucus played she’s made it clear she would like even more, WHO TO WATCH a role in the negotiations over criminal justice and her name is in the discussion of potential reforms in the last session. Last year, the candidates for governor or comptroller. If Baltimore Democrat forcefully challenged Michael E. Busch is ready to step down as the state’s marijuana commission for, as speaker, a lot of delegates would back her as she saw it, ignoring the need for diversity in a replacement. granting cannabis-growing licenses.

CATHERINE DAN MORHAIM PUGH JOAN CARTER The possibility of a Baltimore’s new CONWAY scandal or an ethics mayor certainly To say that the chair of misstep always knows her way the Education, Health attracts attention in around Annapolis, and Environmental Annapolis. Right now, having served in both chambers of the Affairs Committee Democrat Morhaim, a legislature. Her close relationships with Gov. runs the committee physician and 22-year veteran of the House Hogan and fellow Democrat and Senate with an iron hand might be a bit much. But from Baltimore County, is the legislator in the President Thomas V. Mike Miller could the Democrat does like to brag about the center of that unenviable spotlight. Morhaim be assets. But considering that Baltimore depth of her drawer for bills she doesn’t like. is the subject of an ethics probe because is likely to be asking for a lot of help this Advocates of a moratorium on fracking didn’t of his dual role as a lawmaker who shaped legislative session, particularly in the area make a friend when they protested outside the state’s rules on medical marijuana even of state aid to education, these relationships her office in 2016. Carter Conway has a good as he served as a consultant for a company are going to be tested. memory. And a long one. applying for licenses under those rules. 4 ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2017 ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT SERIES ROUNDUP Fracking debate a given as clock ticks on moratorium The clock is ticking: When the General Assembly convenes this month, lawmak- ers and environmental activists will seek to ban fracking, the controversial natural gas extraction process, before a moratori- um expires next fall. “We are now standing at the edge of the cliff, so we must act,” said Sen. Robert A. “Bobby” Zirkin, D-Baltimore County and chair of the Senate Judiciary Committee. Zirkin said he will sponsor a bill to ban fracking and that other legislators will likely take up the cause in what is the last session before a statewide moratorium ends in October 2017. Environmentalists and opponents of fracking cite what they say is mounting and definitive scientific evidence that hydraulic fracturing poses serious risks to the environment, drinking water and public health. Supporters of fracking argue that tech- ILLUSTRATION BY MAXIMILIAN FRANZ nology is making the process safer and can be done without harmful effects. They point to the economic benefits including Bail set for reform this session? increased jobs and cheaper fuel. With support from the attorney general and the Judiciary, lawmakers will seek chang- es to require courts to determine the financial status of a defendant before assessing bail. “The priority is that financial bail is the last consideration, not the first,” said Del. Kath- leen M. Dumais, vice-chair of the House Judiciary Committee. Hogan to drive Dumais, D-Montgomery, plans to introduce legislation to provide computerized assis- repeal effort on tance to help judicial officers decide whether to release, assess bail or remand defen- dants to custody prior to trial. Similar legislation ran into opposition in the past from bail transportation law bondsmen and a majority of the state’s chief county prosecutors. However, in November, Attorney General Brian E. Frosh told the state’s Judiciary Gov. Larry Hogan’s legislative package Standing Committee on Rules of Practice and Procedure that bail routinely set at a rate will include an effort to repeal a recently that defendants don’t have the means to pay has become a “serious problem in Mary- enacted law that requires the state to score land’s pre-trial system.” and rank local transportation projects, the And this month, the Maryland Court of Appeals will vote on a rule that makes it clear governor told The Daily Record last month. judges must examine a defendant’s financial status before setting bail. The law was introduced in 2016 as a re- sponse to Hogan cancelling the $2.9 billion end of the year but has been delayed by Red Line light rail project in Baltimore and health challenges faced by its chair, Martin increasing funding to highway and rural School construction Knott. road projects. Supporters call the law a The commission is expected to meet on necessary way to improve transparency report expected soon Jan. 13, two days after session starts. and explain how local transportation proj- The 21st Century Schools Commission, In other news: ects are selected for state funding. which was tasked with reviewing school The return of legislators to Annapolis will Hogan counters that the new law is too construction policies and recommending give the General Assembly its first shot at rigid and not needed – the established sys- changes to create more efficient and effec- considering legislation aimed at overturning tem already was transparent, flexible and tive practices, is expected to provide the Gov. Larry Hogan’s executive order mandat- took into account the priorities of local General Assembly with a report soon. ing schools start after Labor Day and end by governments. The commission’s report was due at the June 15. ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2017 5 Reported By Bryan P .Sears, Steve Lash & Anamika Roy Paid sick leave expected to get APPROVAL Maryland legislators, worker advocates and business groups all have reached the same conclusion: 2017 is the year the Gen- eral Assembly will pass a paid sick-leave law. A version of the bill passed in the House of Delegates in the 2016 session, which was followed by months of meetings be- tween legislators and business groups and capped with a paid sick leave proposal from Gov. Larry Hogan. Now, the legis- lature is tasked with passing a bill that provides protections for workers that busi- nesses can swallow. Other business issues include: • Tax credits awarded to Marriott Inter- national Inc. to keep its headquarters in Bethesda is subject to approval from the Legislative Policy Committee. The state is giving $20 million over four years from its Sunny Day economic development fund, the same fund used to cover a similar in- centive given to Northrop Grumman. • The General Assembly also is expected to override of the governor’s veto of the Renewable Energy Portfolio Standard, to address barriers to entry for small, minority and women-owned businesses into the which includes workforce training compo- industry. Hogan vetoed the bill, saying the legislation cause between $49 million and $196 nent for clean energy jobs and a provision million in compliance costs.

Lawmakers to tackle budget shortfall Gov. Larry Hogan and the General Assembly will have to ad- dress a revenue shortfall for fiscal years 2017 to 2019, closing an anticipated $1 billion budget gap. In the fall, the Board of Public Works approved more than $80 million in cuts to state spending for the 2017 fiscal year, after the Board of Revenue Estimates lowered its revenue projections for the year. Hogan has asked the General Assembly to pass legislation to ease mandated programmatic spending, which includes ed- ucation and health care, while Comptroller Peter Franchot has warned that current revenue projections rule out any significant tax cuts and has asked lawmakers not to enact new taxes or fees that would be burdensome for residents. Other state fiscal leaders have proposed changes to how the state sets future budgets, therefore reducing volatility between projections and actual revenue. 6 ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2017 RENEWABLE ENERGY

States have to step up on energy Maryland and the rest of the coun- In fact, the Hogan Administration’s try need to do more to combat climate own study released in 2015 found that change. That has always been true, but Maryland’s existing RPS is a multi-bil- the point is especially relevant follow- lion-dollar net economic benefit to the ing the 2016 election. state. It is disturbing how easily Presi- This policy is also critical to achiev- dent-elect Donald Trump dismisses the ing the goals set by the Greenhouse scientific consensus on climate change. Gas Reduction Act of 2016, which the He has spent the last several years Governor signed into law last April. oscillating between outright climate A 25% RPS will help Maryland meet denial and climate skepticism. While our climate goals, creating incentives it is too early to know exactly what a for roughly 1,300 megawatts of new Trump administration will mean for renewable energy in our region—re- U.S. efforts to combat climate change, ducing the carbon equivalent of taking one thing is perfectly clear: State lead- 563,000 passenger vehicles of the road ership is more important now than every year. ever. Finally, using more renewable energy James McGarry The Maryland General Assembly can will give Maryland cleaner air meaning Maryland & D.C. Policy Director show climate leadership at the start of fewer children with asthma and lower Chesapeake Climate Action Network the 2017 legislative session by overrid- health care costs. Air pollution from ing Governor Hogan’s veto of the Clean old power plants is costing Maryland- Energy Jobs Act. ers their education and their paycheck The Clean Energy Jobs Act would in- through missed school and work and crease Maryland’s Renewable Portfolio increasing health care expenses. The Standard (RPS), committing Maryland Clean Energy Jobs Act would prevent to receiving 25 percent of its electric- up to 50 premature deaths and over ity from renewable sources like wind 600 asthma attacks each year through and solar by 2020, an increase from the reduced air pollution. current goal of 20 percent by 2022. In- Maryland cannot afford to turn away creasing Maryland’s use of renewable from its commitment to clean energy. energy is a win-win-win for creating If the federal government won’t lead, Maryland jobs, combating climate then it’s up to Maryland and other change and protecting public health. states to step up. This veto is harming Renewable energy has already prov- Maryland’s efforts to combat climate en itself to be a powerful economic change and create good-paying clean driver in Maryland. Maryland has more energy jobs. Maryland’s General As- than 170 solar companies and 4,000 sembly needs to vote to restore the solar jobs paying nearly $21/hour. The Clean Energy Jobs Act. Clean Energy Jobs Act will support James McGarry is the Maryland & nearly 1,000 new high-paying Maryland DC Policy Director at the Chesapeake jobs during construction and grow Climate Action Network, where he GDP by $150 million annually through leads advocacy throughout Maryland 2020 due to new solar construction. and the District of Columbia. ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2017 7

PROS / CONS

Energy bill renews big cost for taxpayers

Senate Bill 921 of the previous session ed in Maryland’s RPS. What’s worse is is a tax increase upon every single elec- that 74.3% of RECs used to comply with tricity ratepayer in Maryland. I was a Maryland’s 2014 RPS goal came from vocal opponent during bill hearings and out-of-state facilities. voted against this legislation in commit- To illustrate the amount of Maryland tee and on the floor. ratepayer dollars going out of state, I will vote to sustain the Governor’s in 2014, the average cost of a Tier 1 veto and encourage my colleagues to do non-solar REC was $11.04. In order to the same. comply with Maryland’s Tier 1 non-solar Maryland has an aggressive Renew- RPS goal, 5,006,636 RECs were needed able Energy Portfolio Standard (RPS). from renewable energy generators out- The current RPS goal requires Mary- side of Maryland. Thus, potentially $50 land’s electricity suppliers to reach a million from Maryland ratepayers went level of 20% renewables by 2022. to out-of-state energy generators. It is Under the existing framework, unthinkable to ask Maryland ratepayers electricity suppliers must acquire an to further foot the bill to subsidize even amount of renewable energy credits more out-of-state energy generators. (RECs) based on a proportionate share This is not to say we are against re- of its total electricity supply. For in- newable energy goals. Governor Hogan Sen. Steve S. Hershey Jr. stance, in 2014, the last year for which has committed to growing all sectors of Republican, District 36, Upper Eastern data is available, an electricity supplier Maryland’s economy, including clean Shore was required to demonstrate that it re- energy. State energy programs have tired an amount of RECs equal to 12.8% supported such growth. When the gov- of the total electricity that it supplied to ernor took office in January 2015, Mary- customers in Maryland. land hosted only 258 megawatts (MW) That year alone, it cost Maryland of solar generation capacity. Since ratepayers $104 million to comply with then, the number has more than dou- the RPS. Under current statute, as the bled to 643 MW of deployed solar. This annual requirement climbs to 20%, the increase was a result of Maryland-based cost of compliance will only increase. jobs. Further increasing the RPS to 25% There is certainly an economic ben- only compounds this cost. The Depart- efit in growing Maryland’s renewable ment of Legislative Services estimated energy industry. But until we relax gov- that the increase will impose an ad- ernment-provided subsidies, there will ditional $49 million to $196 million on also be a corresponding cost which all Maryland residents. citizens will bear. The unnecessary in- If an increase to the RPS was certain crease in the RPS goals, under Senate to benefit Maryland-based renewable Bill 921, further increases subsidies that energy generators, it at least could will end up in the pockets of out-of-state be defensible. But recent experience renewable energy generators; this seals shows this is far from certain. In 2014, my vote to sustain the Governor’s veto. renewable energy generating facilities Sen. Steve S. Hershey Jr. is a mem- located in 14 different states participat- ber of the Senate Finance Committee. 8 ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2017 BAIL REFORM

Maryland’s pretrial system = pay to play

In Maryland’s justice system, freedom ing account for the debt that individuals is for sale and public safety is auctioned and relatives incur to post bond, or the off to the highest bidder. If you have costs of missing even a day of work for enough money, you can pay bond and those who are held. And how much is it buy your way out of jail while your case costing communities to have folks—who is pending trial. If you don’t, you may have not been convicted of any crime— languish in jail until your court date. This behind bars, at a rate of $83–$153 per could jeopardize your childcare, job, car day instead of working and contributing payments, rent or mortgage—your entire to our economy? An estimated $22.65- household’s stability may be upended $44.75 million per year, according to a simply because you could not afford to 2014 report from the Commission to Re- post bond. form Maryland’s Pretrial System. Despite efforts to complicate the issue, Nationally, African American defen- it’s actually pretty simple: A person’s fi- dants are more likely to be detained Toni Holness nancial means has no bearing on their than white defendants, and Latinos are Public Policy Director threat to public safety or their likelihood the most likely to be detained — we to reappear in court. If someone is a pub- would be naïve to think that these dis- ACLU of Maryland lic safety threat, no dollar amount should parities are not at play in Maryland. set them free. Conversely, if a person is To be clear, elimination of cash bond is not a public safety threat, her inability to not the only reform needed. Every juris- afford bond should not keep her jailed. diction in Maryland ought to have some So what’s the opposition to reform? level of pretrial services to allow people There is the notion that requiring bond to be released safely and with the sup- gives someone ‘skin in the game,’ to in- port they need while they await trial. The centivize reappearance. This argument is determination of who is released and at best specious because it presupposes who is held should be made without bias that the person has ‘skin’ to put in the and without regard to how much money game; it assumes that the person has someone has and the state must collect the financial means to buy their way out. data on our pretrial population, so that In reality, many people do not. It is also we can make better informed decisions contrary to research demonstrating that about our pretrial policies. people who have to put up money are no Nicole Hanson works to reform poli- more likely to show up than those who cies that adversely affect those re-enter- are released without a secured bond. ing society after entanglement with the Moreover, when opponents of reform criminal justice system. suggest that the bail bond industry saves Toni Holness advocates for a broad Nicole Hanson taxpayer dollars by ensuring that people range of civil rights and liberties at the Board President Out for Justice show up to court, they must not be tak- state and local levels. ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2017 9

PROS / CONS

Bail system needs to be refined, not revoked

Before the words “bail reform” should What is also unsaid is that violations, be spoken in the 2017 legislative ses- i.e. curfew or positive urine drug tests, sion, it is important to understand how result in a new criminal charge. This the current system works. type of release ignores the right to pri- In Maryland, every person who is vacy, as well as other important consti- arrested for a crime will see a commis- tutional protections such as the right sioner. Commissioners make decisions to be free from self-incrimination. And on whether to release that person and if these conditions cost substantial sums so on what terms, including bail, the per- of money. son should be released. Commissioners No one wants a person jailed solely (and judges) consider a large number of because of poverty and never because factors, including the financial abilities of the color of their skin. But in a sys- of the person being released. tem that already has two hearings with- If the person is not released, for what- in 48 hours of arrest, a weekly review ever reason, approximately 48 hours af- of all persons in custody, allows the ter the first decision, a judge reviews the release of persons on a promise to re- facts and circumstances of the person, turn, on conditions such as a curfew or including financial ability, and makes a on bail, and provides attorneys through- Nicholas Wachinski decision on whether to release the per- out, the question should not be whether CEO Lexington National Insurance son and on what conditions, including to throw out the system. The proper Corporation bail. In addition to these two hearings, question is what additions or refine- every seven days judges are required ments are appropriate to provide the to review the list of people in custody right safety valve? pending trial and the reasons that they The bonding community supports im- are in custody every seven days. The provement to the system. We support person to be released is represented by the improvement of how the system ad- an attorney, who knows or should know dresses drug-addicted persons, provides the system, which adds another layer of victims a voice and further provides protection. some relief for mentally ill persons who The system has been the subject of are wrongly in the criminal justice sys- criticism for being biased against the tem. The bonding community also feels poor and against racial minorities. To strongly that the current system works, those critics, the solution is to replace but that slight improvements may be bail with a new system similar to the acceptable to ensure the most harmful federal government. But what is unsaid are not released. Wholesale abandon- is that the federal government, in feder- ment of the current bail/pretrial release al court, detains 68% of those arrested system does not provide a solution, but from the time of arrest until trial, and rather creates new problems. those released are subjected to perfor- Nicholas Wachinski, is currently the mance conditions on their release that CEO of Lexington National Insurance are overseen through intensive supervi- Corporation, an insurer of bail bonds. sion by the government, even while de- He is also a former criminal defense fendants are in their own homes. attorney and judicial educator. 10 ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2017 SCHOOL START

What people want: A post-Labor Day school start I had the opportunity to serve on the As matter of fact, the vote for a state’s task force to study the effects of post-Labor Day school start was a re- a post-Labor Day school start. When I sounding 12-3 in favor of moving the was a kid, school started after Labor school start date back into September. Day. But over the years, the start date Tourism is a $16.4 billion dollar indus- has begun to creep earlier and earlier try in this state. Many of the stakehold- into August. Many in the tourism indus- ers in our industry are vitally aware of try have seen that creep into their sum- the challenges in many of our public mer business. For the tourism industry, schools. To that end, many stakehold- summer vacations are our December ers are invested in our public school holiday season. Without a good summer system as mentors, advocates, adviso- season, many businesses would close. ry board members and employers. We Members of the task force represent- care about public school education. I ed every area of the state and a wide have personally served as board chair- array of interests, including educators, person for three Baltimore City public Michael E. Haynie teachers and business owners. Addi- schools. Chairperson tionally, we were diverse in gender, race On Aug. 30, I was proud to stand be- Maryland Tourism Coalition and income. hind our governor and comptroller in The task force met for more than 10 Ocean City as it was announced that months and heard from dozens of peo- the people would finally be heard and a ple, which included parents and edu- post-Labor Day school start would be a cators, who spoke passionately about reality. This is how our political process how a post-Labor Day school start should always work, party notwith- would have a positive impact. The task standing, that the will of the people of force’s most compelling finding was our great state should always count. that there wasn’t any data or evidence Michael E. Haynie, is president of that showed a post-Labor Day school Parkway Management and Consult- start would be detrimental to learning ing Company, the chairperson of the or harm the education of Maryland Maryland Tourism Coalition and public school students. Educators on served as a member of the state’s Task the task force concurred that no harm Force to Study a Post-Labor Day Start would come to our students. for Maryland Schools. ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2017 11

PROS / CONS

Late school start: Putting tourism before teaching The governor has decided – through utive order. Up until the release of his executive order – that he is in a better executive order, only one county had position than local boards of education chosen that option: Worcester County. or his own Maryland State Board of Ed- Yes, the home of Ocean City. ucation to set local school calendars, While many families, particularly and by extension, instructional policy. from Baltimore and Prince George’s For generations, Maryland’s 24 local County, among others, can’t even af- boards of education decided how many ford a week’s vacation in Ocean City, days of instruction their children need- they surely could afford additional in- ed and what a sensible calendar should structional time in their respective dis- look like. They decided whether to ex- tricts. But, given the restrictions on the ceed the state minimum, adding addi- governor’s executive orders, that can’t tional days for student learning, adding happen. Instead Maryland families will days for parent-teacher conferences be left struggling to afford additional or professional development for their summer camp or childcare, while the teaching staff, and which religious hol- summer brain drain increases. Sen. Paul Pinsky idays to recognize. This authority was The governor made a clear and unam- Democrat, District 22, Prince George’s given to them by the state board of edu- biguous choice: He put tourism profits cation, an independent state body. before teaching and learning. County That is, until this year. The governor’s executive order and In response to lobbying from Ocean overreach, which the Attorney Gen- City businesses, Governor Hogan de- eral said would likely be overturned creed that all state schools should open in court, needs to be challenged. Not after Labor Day and close by June 15. only does it remove local authority on These seaside businesses wanted more setting calendars, but it opens the door weeks for tourist visits and more time for any interest group to skirt state and to retain young workers. This new, lim- local boards of education and go right ited school year turned what was a state to the governor with any hair-brained minimum 180-day school year require- school idea. ment into a maximum cap on school Sen. Paul Pinsky serves as Vice days. Additional weeks of instruction? Chairman of the Education, Health Off the table, all to accommodate the and Environmental Affairs Commit- needs of one small Eastern Shore city. tee and chairs the Education subcom- All 24 of the local school districts mittee. He has spent over 40 years in already had the authority to adopt the the field of education from teaching to governor’s calendar without the exec- developing education policy. 12 ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2017 FANTASY FOOTBALL

No action needed on already regulated fantasy sports Recent decades have seen incredible whether chance or skill are predomi- innovation in many industries. In the nant in the game. I happen to believe case of the fantasy sports industry, this that fantasy sports require more skill innovation led to a transition from lo- than chance. cal leagues made up of friends to large Why does it matter? national websites like DraftKings and If these games require predominant- FanDuel. ly more skill, as I believe they do, they These sites allow players to partici- are not gambling and the legalization of pate in fast-paced contests on a much such sites does not require a voter ref- larger scale. But they still require a erendum. While such a referendum is significant element of skill in choosing not inherently a bad thing, in this case players for fantasy teams and are not we would likely see significant cam- much different from more traditional paign spending against the referendum leagues, which were legalized by the by well-heeled casino conglomerates General Assembly in 2012 by nearly who see fantasy sports as competition. Del. unanimous votes. And on the other side, fantasy sports Democrat, District 14, Montgomery There is universal agreement in An- are a relatively new industry with no- County napolis that these new sites need to be where near the funds of Las Vegas regulated to protect consumers from casino operators. The end result, in unsavory practices. Gradually, states my opinion, would be a foregone con- have begun adopting a fairly uniform clusion, and the tens of thousands of set of consumer protections, including Marylanders who enjoy fantasy sports bans on underage play and on games would be banned from participating. based on high school and college This is a relatively small disagree- sports. ment that was blown far out of pro- Maryland has implemented these portion last session. Most legislators protections as well as a result of regu- agree that Marylanders who enjoy lations issued in 2016. And most legis- fantasy sports should be able to play lators seem to agree that Marylanders them, so long as the industry pays its should have the opportunity to partic- taxes and is appropriately regulated. I ipate in these contests, if such reason- am hopeful that these differences can able protections are in place. be worked out to the satisfaction of all Where there has been some disagree- this coming session. ment is over whether to call these daily Del. Eric Luedtke is the House Chair fantasy games gambling or not. The le- of the Joint Committee on Gaming gal divide between gambling and other Oversight and chairs the House sub- games centers around the question of committee that oversees gaming. ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2017 13

PROS / CONS

Regulation for fantasy football equals a good bet for taxpayers Gambling opponents and supporters that they should be illegal. But it cer- may not agree on much, but I hope we tainly does suggest that their opera- can agree on this: If we are going to tors should have to operate under the have commercial gambling in Mary- same rules that we apply to any other land, it is essential that we provide form of commercial gambling. That fundamental consumer protections means that: Daily sports fantasy gam- and licensing. bling should be approved by the citi- The question of oversight of com- zens through a referendum; we should mercial gambling is likely to come be- insist on fundamental consumer pro- fore the Maryland General Assembly tections (such as limiting the games this session when it is asked to consid- to those over 21); those operating the er the legal status of daily sports fanta- games should be licensed and regulat- sy gambling. ed; and the state should collect taxes Daily sports fantasy gambling is pop- on winnings. ular – Over 900,000 Marylanders par- I think the first point is especially ticipate. It is easy to access; the entire important. If we are going to allow a Sen. Douglas J.J. transaction is conducted online. But new form of commercial gambling in it’s also something quite different than Maryland, it is critical that we do so Peters the more traditional forms of sports only with the clear support of the pub- Democrat, District 23, Prince George’s fantasy games, which are already al- lic. County lowed in Maryland. In addition, it’s worth noting that What is the difference? In Mary- recognizing daily fantasy sports wa- land, and in most states, traditional gering as commercial gambling would fantasy sports are not treated as gam- result in the collection of licensing and bling. Over the course of an entire registration fees, in addition to the tax sports season, knowledge and skill on winnings. Daily sports fantasy gam- are far more important than luck or bling is big business, and it could pro- chance. In contrast, daily fantasy gam- vide significant income for our state. ing, which is based on only a limited Daily sports fantasy gambling can number of games, is highly dependent be fun, and it can be rewarding. But on chance. That is why the Maryland like all forms of commercial gambling, Attorney General has concluded that state oversight is essential. daily sports fantasy gambling should Newly appointed Senate Majority be treated like other forms of commer- Leader, Sen. Douglas J.J. Peters is cial gambling. a member of the Senate Budget and The fact that daily sports fantasy Taxation Committee and Vice Chair games are gambling does not mean of its Capital Budget Subcommittee. 14 ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2017 GOVERNOR LARRY

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

David Brinkley Ellington Churchill Jr. James Fielder Jr. David Garcia SECRETARY OF BUDGET & SECRETARY OF GENERAL SECRETARY OF HIGHER SECRETARY OF INFORMATION MANAGEMENT SERVICES EDUCATION TECHNOLOGY

R. Michael Gill Ben Grumbles Kenneth Holt Rona Kramer SECRETARY OF COMMERCE SECRETARY OF THE SECRETARY OF HOUSING & SECRETARY OF AGING ENVIRONMENT COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2017 15 HOGAN’S CABINET

Stephen Moyer George Owings III Wendi Peters William Pallozzi SECRETARY OF PUBLIC SAFETY SECRETARY OF VETERAN SECRETARY OF PLANNING SECRETARY OF STATE POLICE & CORRECTIONAL SERVICES AFFAIRS

Pete Rahn Karen Salmon Dennis Schrader Kelly Schulz SECRETARY OF STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF INTERIM SECRETARY OF HEALTH SECRETARY OF LABOR, TRANSPORTATION SCHOOLS &MENTAL HYGIENE LICENSING & REGULATION

Major Gen. Linda Singh John Wobensmith Gregory James ADJUTANT GENERAL SECRETARY OF STATE ACTING SECRETARY OF HUMAN MARYLAND ARMY NATIONAL GUARD RESOURCES 16 ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2017 CHANGE UP: More personnel shifts expected in 2017

By Bryan P. Sears [email protected] After two years of change in personnel in the legislature, 2017 is shaping up to be more of the same. And while only a small number of law- makers — three so far as of late Decem- ber — have departed before the coming session, the vacancies and shuffling of positions have set up the potential for conflicts between the Democratic-con- trolled legislature and Republican Gov. Larry Hogan. The turnover seems small until viewed within the larger context of legislative turnover that occurred during the 2014 elections due to retirement, redistricting, running for other offices or those who lost their seats in the primary or general. Then, the Senate saw 12 seats or about 25 percent of its 47 members turn over. stands the complicated Medicaid waiver Larry Hogan. There was a larger turnover in the House issue,” said Patrick Murray, who served as Ferguson has been a vocal critic of Ho- with 58 seats turning over. That’s roughly a top aide to both House Speaker Michael gan and could use the position to become 41 percent of the 141 members. E. Busch and more recently Senate Presi- a thorn in the first-term governor’s side Others, such as Sens. Christopher dent Thomas V. Mike Miller Jr. when the committee takes up the appoint- Shank and Joseph Getty, left in 2015 as a No replacement had been named for ment of Dennis R. Schrader, the newly result of appointments to Gov. Larry Ho- Hammen’s committee position as of the minted head of the Department of Health gan’s administration or retired, as was the deadline for this story, but it was ex- and Mental Hygiene. case of Sen. Karen Montgomery. pected to be Del. Shane E. Pendergrass, The Hogan administration bills Schrad- Sen. Catherine E. Pugh, D-Baltimore D-Howard County and vice chair of the er as a top-level manager, but the agency City, resigned in December after being committee. faces a number of concerning issues and elected mayor of Baltimore. Sen. Doug- Del. Eric Bromwell, D-Baltimore Coun- some lawmakers are concerned about lass J.J. Peters, D-Prince George’s County ty and a member of the committee, was Schrader’s lack of experience in health who is in his third term, will take over her expected to be tapped as vice chair. While care policy. former position as Senate Majority leader. an official announcement was pending in And there could be more moves to Pugh’s departure also resulted in other late December, Bromwell had updated come. vacancies in the legislature. One of those his Twitter account biography and listed As of the deadline for this article, Sen. was the departure of Del. Pete Hammen, himself as vice chairman of the commit- Lisa Gladden was still a member of the D-Baltimore City and chairman of the tee. Senate, but concerns remain about her House Health and Government Opera- Other changes: Sen. Jamin B. “Jamie” ability to serve as she battles with multi- tions Committee, who left to become a Raskin, D-Montgomery County, resigned ple sclerosis. Gladden, a Baltimore City chief of operations to Pugh — a departure after 9 years in the Senate to take his new Democrat in her fourth term, missed a that also resulted in a shakeup in leader- position in Congress. Del. Will Smith, large portion of the 2016 session because ship on Hammen’s committee and con- D-Montgomery County, moved across the of her health. cerns about the fate of Medicaid in the hall to the Senate after just two sessions Since the end of session, Gladden has wake of the election of Donald Trump. in the House of Delegates. Smith will also been replaced as vice chairwoman of the The incoming Republican president has fill Raskin’s seat on the Senate Judicial Senate Judicial Proceedings Committee vowed to repeal and replace the Afford- Proceedings Committee. and more recently as the Senate majority able Care Act, a move that could have More importantly, two-term Sen. Bill whip. ramifications to Maryland and billions of Ferguson, D-Baltimore City, will take over Gladden’s vote, or that of a replace- federal dollars for Medicaid waivers. for Raskin as chair of the Senate Execu- ment, could prove crucial when the leg- “Hammen is one of a relatively small tive Nominations Committee — the panel islature takes up a number of expected number of people who actually under- which reviews the appointments of Gov. veto override attempts. ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2017 17 WELL KNOWN AND WELL PAID: MARYLAND’S TOP LOBBYISTS By Bryan P. Sears government officials brace for expected [email protected] changes made to the Affordable Care Act The following are lobbying firms with under incoming President Donald Trump. reported earnings in Maryland of more Last year, 157 registered lobbyists in than $1 million from Nov. 1 2015 to Oct. Maryland earned at least $50,000 and the The last time health care wasn’t the 31, 2016, according to the Maryland State total payments to this group of high earn- top lobbied issue in Annapolis was 2012, Ethics Commission.* ers equaled more than $45.1 million. The when the number one issue was casino 1. Perry, White, Ross & Jacobson, top 10 highest earning lobbyists earned gaming. more than $4.1 million close to $24 million, or more than half of Other companies that contracted lob- 2. Rifkin, Weiner, Livingston, Levitan & that $45.1 million. byists were Baltimore Gas & Electric and Silver LLC, nearly $3.7 million Timothy Perry, of Perry, White, Ross parent company Exelon, both of which 3. Alexander & Cleaver, P.A., & Jacobson, tops the list of highest paid had a merger approval request before the nearly $3.3 million individual lobbyists for the reporting peri- Public Service Commission and concerns 4. Mannis Canning & Associates, od that runs between Nov. 1 2015 and Oct. about a bill to increase the percentage more than $2.8 million 31, 2016, according to the State Ethics of generated solar and wind energy. The 5. Gerard E. Evans, Commission. Perry, a former chief of staff legislature passed the bill, but Gov. Larry more than $2.1 million to Senate President Thomas V. Mike Mill- Hogan vetoed it. The legislature is expect- 6. Venable, LLC, nearly $2.1 million er Jr. is perennial top earner. ed to attempt an override early in this 7. Harris Jones & Malone LLC, session. Gerard E. Evans, another perennial top more than $1.8 million earner and lobbyist for the Law Offices of The following are the top 10 highest paid 8. Capitol Strategies, LLC, Peter Angelos, checks in at number two. lobbyists in Maryland from Nov. 1 2015 to nearly $1.7 million Evans is former chairman of the Mary- Oct. 31, 2016, according to the Maryland 9. Schwartz, Metz, Wise, P.A., land Democratic Party and served as top State Ethics Commission.* more than $1.6 million legislative aide in 1982 to then Senate Ju- 1. Timothy Perry, 10. G.S. Proctor Associates, Inc., diciary Committee Chairman and current Perry, White, Ross & Jacobson, nearly $1.5 million Senate President Thomas V. Mike Miller more than $2.2 million 11. Bruce Bereano, Jr. He was convicted in 2000 of multiple more than $1.4 million counts of mail and wire fraud related to 2. Gerard E. Evans, Gerard E. Evans accusations that he charged clients for Ltd., more than $2 million The following are top 10 employers that lobbying services related to fictitious is- 3. Robert Garagiola, Alexander & spent more than $50,000 on lobbying from Nov. 1 2015 to Oct. 31, 2016, according to sues he created. Cleaver, P.A., nearly $1.8 million the Maryland State Ethics Commission. Robert Garagiola, Alexander & Cleaver, 4. Bruce Bereano, Bruce Bereano, 1. Maryland Hospital Association — P.A., comes in third on the list. Garagiola more than $1.4 million $802,840.82 served a decade in the including three years as Senate majority 5. Joel Rozner, Rifkin, Weiner, 2. Baltimore Gas & Electric — $591,515.02 leader. Livingston, Levitan & Silver LLC, nearly $1.4 million 3. Comcast — $586,000.00 Lisa Harris Jones, Harris Jones & 4. CareFirst BlueCross BlueShield — Malone LLC, was the only woman to 6. Gregory Proctor, $541,540.46 make the top ten list. G.S. Proctor Associates, Inc., nearly $1.35 million 5. Maryland Bankers Association — Top issues $444,911.56 7. Michael Johansen, Rifkin, Weiner, Health care and related interests con- Livingston, Levitan & Silver LLC, 6. Maryland Association of Realtors — tinued to remain top priorities. Four of nearly $1.3 million $400,741.42 the top ten employers relying on the ex- 7. MedStar Health — $392,786.92 8. John Stierhoff, Venable, LLC, pertise of lobbyists from Nov. 1 2015 to 8. Exelon Corp. — $392,785.36 Oct. 31, 2016 were the Maryland Hospital nearly $1.2 million 9. Johns Hopkins Institutions — Association, Johns Hopkins Institutions, 9. Nicholas Mannis, $383,520.45 MedStar Health, and CareFirst BlueCross Mannis Canning & Associates, more 10. Law Offices of Peter Angelos — BlueShield. than $1.15 million $380,000.00 Health care will likely remain a top is- 10. Lisa Harris Jones, Harris Jones & sue in Annapolis as the industry and state Malone LLC, nearly $1.05 million * All dollar amounts are rounded. 18 ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2017

MARYLAND 2017 GENERAL ASSEMBLY

1st Legislative District – 9th Legislative District 18th Legislative District – 27th Legislative District – Calvert, Allegany, Garrett & Washington Sen. Gail H. Bates (R) Montgomery County Charles & Prince George’s Counties Subdistrict 9A – Howard & Carroll Sen. (D) Counties Sen. George C. Edwards (R) Counties Del. Al Carr (D) Sen. Thomas V. Mike Miller Jr. (D) Subdistrict 1A – Allegany & Garrett Del. (R) Del. (D) Subdistrict 27A – Counties Del. Warren E. Miller (R) Del. (D) Charles & Prince George’s Del. Wendell R. Beitzel (R) Subdistrict 9B – Howard County Counties Subdistrict 1B – Allegany County Del. Bob Flanagan (R) 19th Legislative District – Elizabeth G. (Susie) Proctor (D) Del. Jason C. Buckel (R) Montgomery County Subdistrict 27B – Calvert County Subdistrict 1 C – 10th Legislative District – Sen. (D) Michael A. Jackson (D) Allegany & Washington Counties Baltimore County Del. (D) Subdistrict 27C – Calvert County Del. Mike McKay (R) Sen. Delores G. Kelley (D) Del. Ben Kramer (D) Del. Mark N. Fisher (R) Del. Benjamin Brooks (D) Del. Marice I. Morales (D) 2nd Legislative District – Del. (D) 28th Legislative District – Charles Washington County Del. Adrienne A. Jones (D) 20th Legislative District – County Sen. Andrew A. Serafini (R) Montgomery County Sen. Mac Middleton (D) Subdistrict 2A – Washington 11th Legislative District – Del. Sheila E. Hixon (D) Del. Sally Y. Jameson (D) County Baltimore County Del. (D) Del. Edith J. Patterson (D) Del. Neil C. Parrott (R) Sen. Bobby A. Zirkin (D) Del. Will Smith (D) Del. C.T. Wilson (D) William J. Wivell (R) Del. Shelly Hettleman (D) Subdistrict 2B – Washington Del. Dan Morhaim (D) 21st Legislative District – 29th Legislative District – County Del. Dana M. Stein (D) Anne Arundel & Prince George’s St. Mary’s & Calvert Counties Del. Brett Wilson (R) Counties Sen. Steve Waugh (R) 12th Legislative District – Sen. Jim Rosapepe (D) Subdistrict 29A – St. Mary’s 3rd Legislative District – Frederick Baltimore & Howard Counties Del. Ben Barnes (D) County County Sen. Edward J. Kasemeyer (D) Del. Barbara Frush (D) Del. Matt Morgan (R) Sen. Ronald N. Young (D) Del. Del. Joseline Pena-Melnyk (D) Subdistrict 29B – St. Mary’s Subdistrict 3A – Frederick County Del. Terri L. Hill (D) County Carol L. Krimm (D) Clarence K. Lam (D) 22nd Legislative District – Del. Deb Rey (R) (D) Prince George’s County Subdistrict 29C – Calvert County Subdistrict 3B – Frederick County 13th Legislative District Sen. Paul G. Pinsky (D) Gerald W. (Jerry) Clark (R) William “Bill” Folden (R) Sen. Guy J. Guzzone (D) Del. Tawanna P. Gaines (D) Del. (D) Del. (D) 30th Legislative District – 4th Legislative District – Frederick Del. (D) Del. Alonzo T. Washington (D) Anne Arundel County County Del. Frank S. Turner (D) Sen. John C. Astle (D) Sen. Michael Hough (R) 23rd Legislative District – Subdistrict 30A – Anne Arundel (R) 14th Legislative District – Prince George’s County County Barrie S. Ciliberti (R) Montgomery County Sen. Douglas J.J. Peters (D) Del. Mike Busch (D) David E. Vogt III (R) Craig J. Zucker (D) Subdistrict 23A – Prince George’s Del. Herb McMillan (R) Del. Anne R. Kaiser (D) County Subdistrict 30B – Anne Arundel 5th Legislative District – Carroll Del. Eric Luedtke (D) Del. Geraldine Valentino-Smith (D) County County Del. Pamela E. Queen (D) Subdistrict 23B – Prince George’s Del. Seth Howard (R) Sen. Justin D. Ready ( R) County Del. Susan Krebs (R) 15th Legislative District – Del. Marvin E. Holmes Jr. (D) 31st Legislative District April R. Rose (R) Montgomery County Del. Joseph F. Vallario Jr. (D) Sen. Bryan W. Simonaire (R) Del. (R) Sen. Brian J. Feldman (D) Subdistrict 31A – Anne Arundel Del. (D) 24th Legislative District – County 6th Legislative District – Baltimore Del. David Fraser-Hidalgo (D) Prince George’s County Del. (D) County Del. Aruna Miller (D) Sen. Joanne C. Benson (D) Subdistrict 31B – Anne Arundel Sen. (R) Del. (D) County Del. Robin L. Grammer Jr. (R) 16th Legislative District – Del. Carolyn J.B. Howard (D) Del. Nicholaus R. Kipke (R) Del. Bob Long (R) Montgomery County Del. Michael L. Vaughn (D) Del. Meagan C. Simonaire (R) Del. Ric Metzgar (R) Sen. Susan C. Lee (D) Del. Bill Frick (D) 25th Legislative District – 32nd Legislative District – 7th Legislative District – Del. (D) Prince George’s County Anne Arundel County Baltimore & Harford Counties Del. (D) Sen. (D) Sen. James Ed DeGrange (D) Sen. J.B. Jennings (R) Del. Angela Angel (D) Del. (D) Del. Rick Impallaria (R) 17th Legislative District – Del. (D) Del. Mark S. Chang (D) Del. Pat McDonough (R) Montgomery County Del. Dereck E. Davis (D) Del. Theodore J. Sophocleus (D) Del. (R) Sen. Cheryl C. Kagan (D) Del. Kumar P. Barve (D) 26th Legislative District – 33rd Legislative District – 8th Legislative District – Baltimore Del. Jim Gilchrist (D) Prince George’s County Anne Arundel County County Del. Andrew Platt (D) Sen. C. Anthony Muse (D) Sen. Edward R. Reilly (R) Sen. Katherine Klausmeier (D) Del. Tony Knotts (D) Del. Michael E. Malone (R) Del. Eric Bromwell (D) Del. (D) Del. Tony McConkey (R) Del. John Cluster (R) Del. (D) Del. (R) Del. (R) ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2017 19

34th Legislative District – Harford 37th Legislative District – Talbot, 40th Legislative District – 44th Legislative District – County Dorchester & Wicomico Counties Baltimore City Baltimore City & Baltimore County Sen. Bob Cassilly (R) Sen. Adelaide “Addie” Eckardt (R) Del. Frank M. Conaway Jr. (D) Sen. Shirley Nathan-Pulliam (D) Subdistrict 34A – Harford County Subdistrict 37A – Del. (D) Subdistrict 44A – Baltimore City Del. (R) Dorchester & Wicomico Counties Del. Barbara A. Robinson (D) Del. Keith Haynes (D) Del. (D) Del. Sheree Sample-Hughes (D) Subdistrict 44B – Baltimore County Subdistrict 34B Subdistrict 37B – Talbot, 41st Legislative District – Del. Charles E. Sydnor III (D) Del. Susan K. McComas (R) Dorchester & Wicomico Counties Baltimore City Del. (D) Del. Christopher T. Adams (R) Sen. Lisa Gladden (D) 35th Legislative District – Del. (R) Del. Jill P. Carter (D) 45th Legislative District – Cecil & Harford Counties Del. Nathaniel T. Oaks (D) Baltimore City Sen. Wayne Norman (R) 38th Legislative District – Del. Samuel “Sandy” Rosenberg Sen. Nathaniel J. McFadden (D) Subdistrict 35A – Cecil County Somerset, Wicomico & Worcester (D) Del. (D) Del. Kevin Bailey Hornberger (R) Counties Del. Cheryl D. Glenn (D) Subdistrict 35B – Cecil & Harford Sen. Jim Mathias (D) 42nd Legislative District – Del. Cory V. McCray (D) County Subdistrict 38A – Baltimore County Del. Andrew Cassilly (R) Somerset & Wicomico Counties Sen. Jim Brochin (D) 46th Legislative District – Del. Teresa Reilly (R) Del. Charles James Otto (R) Subdistrict 42A – Baltimore City Baltimore City Subdistrict 38B – Wicomico County Del. Stephen Lafferty (D) Sen. Bill Ferguson (D) 36th Legislative District – Queen Del. Carl Anderton Jr. (R) Subdistrict 42B – Baltimore County Del. (D) Anne’s, Kent, Caroline & Cecil Subdistrict 38C – Del. Susan L. Aumann (R) Del. Brooke Elizabeth Lierman (D) Counties Wicomico & Worcester Counties Del. (R) Sen. Stephen S. Hershey Jr. (R) Del. Mary Beth Carozza (R) 47th Legislative District – Del. Steve Arentz (R) 43rd Legislative District – Prince George’s County Del. Jeff Ghrist (R) 39th Legislative District – Baltimore City Sen. Victor Ramirez (D) Del. Jay A. Jacobs (R) Mongomery County Sen. (D) Subdistrict 47A – Prince George’s Sen. Nancy J. King (D) Del. (D) County Del. Charles Barkley (D) Del. Maggie McIntosh (D) Del. Diama M. Fennell (D) Del. (D) Del. Mary Washington (D) Del. (D) Del. Shane Robinson (D) Subdistrict 47B – Prince George’s County Del. (D)

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25 South Charles Street • Suite 1400 “Experience you expect, service you deserve...” Baltimore, Maryland 21201 Since 1887 410-539-5040 www.semmes.com 20 ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2017

MARYLAND LOBBYISTS DAVID G. ALBERT ERIN APPEL KAREN PAIKIN BARALL A The Waverly Group Inc. Capitol Strategies, LLC Jewish Community Relations 9520 Berger Road, Suite 212 1 State Circle Council of Greater Washington KARALYN AANENSON Columbia, MD 21046 Annapolis, MD 21401 7631 Coddle Harbor Lane Community Law in Action 410-268-3099 Potomac, MD 20854 520 West Fayette Street 140 SALLIANN ALBORN Baltimore, MD 21201 Maryland Community Health STEVEN ARABIA RON BARNES System NRG Energy Google Inc. KARALYN AANENSON 5850 Waterloo Road, Suite 140 1866 River Rd. c/o 2350 Kerner Blvd., Suite 250 The Artemis Group LLC Columbia, MD 21045 Middletown, CT 06457 San Rafael, CA 94901 P.O. Box 3347 Annapolis, MD 21403 ALEXANDER & CLEAVER, P.A. JOSEPH L. ASKEW PETER P. BARON 54 State Circle Verizon Maryland Hospital Association GERALD ABBAN Annapolis, MD 21401 12 West St. 6820 Deerpath Road Fidelity Brokerage Services LLC 410-974-9000 Annapolis, MD 21401 Elkridge, MD 21075 82 Devonshire St. 202-515-2447 Boston, MA 02109 GARY R. ALEXANDER ROBERT P. BEHLKE Alexander & Cleaver, P.A. CARYN C.M. ASLAN Choptank Electric Cooperative, Inc. RICK ABBRUZZESE 54 State Circle Job Opportunities Task Force P.O. Box 430 Rifkin, Weiner, Livingston, Levitan Annapolis, MD 21401 217 E. Redwood St., Suite 1500 Denton, MD 21629 & Silver LLC 410-974-9000 Baltimore, MD 21202 410-479-8553 225 Duke of Gloucester St. Annapolis, MD 21401 SHANNON ALFORD KEVIN ATTICKS DAVID BELISLE 410-269-5066 National Rifle Association of Grow & Fortify, LLC Teamsters Joint Council No. 62 America 6247 Falls Road, Suite G 1030 S. Dukeland Street BENJAMIN STONER ABRAMS 11250 Waples Mill Rd. c/o NRA Baltimore, MD 21209 Baltimore, MD 21223 Northrop Gruman Corporation General Counsel 2980 Fairview Park Drive Fairfax, VA 22030 RAGINA COOPER AVERELLA KATIE M. BELL Falls Church, VA 22042 AAA Mid-Atlantic Marijuana Policy Project JOHN ALLEN 8600 LaSalle Rd., Oxford Building 2370 Champlain Street NW, Suite ARTHUR C. ABRAMSON Pepco Holdings, Inc. Suite 639 12 Baltimore Jewish Council EP1202 701 Ninth St., N.W Towson, MD 21286 Washington, D.C. 20013 5750 Park Heights Ave. Washington, DC 20068 Baltimore, MD 21215 LORENZO M. BELLAMY 410-542-4850 MISTY ALLEN Alexander & Cleaver, P.A. Baltimore Gas & Electric (BGE) B 54 State Cir. KATHARINA ACOSTA 47 State Circle, Suite 403 ASHLIE BAGWELL Annapolis, MD 21401 Maryland Catholic Conference Annapolis, MD 21401 Harris Jones & Malone, LLC 410-974-9000 10 Francis Street 2423 Maryland Ave., Suite 100 Annapolis, MD 21401 BRYAN ALSTON Baltimore, MD 21218 DAVID EARLE BENEDICT State Circle Strategies, LLC 410-366-1500 NCCI Holdings, Inc. EARL ADAMS, JR. 3 Church Circle, Suite 101 6802 Paragon Place, Suite 410 DLA Piper LLP (US) Annapolis, MD 21401 BRIAN L. BAKER Richmond, VA 33487 6225 Smith Ave. 410-490-1309 Cerner Corporation Baltimore, MD 21209-3600 2800 Rockcreek Parkway LAURA BENNETT 410-580-4188 AMERICAN COUNCIL OF Kansas City, MO 64117 The Pew Charitable Trusts ENGINEERING COMPANIES/ 901 E Street NW SHAILA R. AERY MARYLAND THOMAS M. BALLENTINE, JR. Washington, D.C. 20004 The Artemis Group, LLC 312 N. Charles St., Suite 200 National Association of Industrial 59 Franklin St. Baltimore, MD 21201 and Office Properties, Maryland TYLER W. BENNETT Annapolis, MD 21401 P.O. Box 16280 Alexander & Cleaver, P.A. 410-295-9550 BENJAMIN F. GUY ANDESG. Baltimore, MD 21210 54 State Circle S. Proctor & Associates, Inc. 410-977-2053 Annapolis, MD 21401 PUNEET AHLUWALIA 29 Francis St. New World Strategies, Inc. Annapolis, MD 21401 BRIAN D. BANKS BRUCE C. BEREANO 1055 Rector Lane 410-280-5088 MGM National Harbor 191 Duke of Gloucester St. McLean, VA 22102 120 Waterfront Street, Suite 500 Annapolis, MD 21401 JOHN A. ANDRYSZAK National Harbor, MD 20745 410-267-0410 RAIS AKBAR Popham & Andryszak, P.A Advocates for Children & Youth 191 Main St., Suite 200 SUSAN BERNARD Inc. Annapolis, MD 21401 Alexander & Cleaver, P.A. 1 North Charles St., Suite 2500 54 State Circle Baltimore, MD 21201 Annapolis, MD 21401 410-547-9200 ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2017 21

DAVID W. BEUGELMAN MATT BOHLE JEN BROCK-CANCELLIERI ROBERT W. BURDON Gordon Feinblatt LLC Rifkin, Weiner, Livingston, Levitan Maryland League of Conservation Annapolis & Anne Arundel County 233 E. Redwood Street & Silver LLC Voters Chamber of Commerce Baltimore, MD 21202-3332 225 Duke of Gloucester St. 86 Maryland Ave. 49 Old Solomons Island Rd, Annapolis, MD 21401 Annapolis, MD 21401 Suite 204 JENNIFER BEVAN-DANGEL 410-280-9855 Annapolis, MD 21401 Common Cause Maryland MIRANDA BOND 410-266-3960 121 Cathedral St., Suite 2A-4 National Federation of Independent MELISSA CHALMERS BROOME Annapolis, MD 21401 Business Job Opportunities Task Force GENE L. BURNER 850 John Carlyle Street, #433 111 Water St. Suite 201 MPPA, Inc. LACEY BILES Alexandria, VA 22314 Baltimore, MD 21202 19 Fairway Island National Rifle Association of Grasonville, MD 21638 America FRANK D. BOSTON, III DARRIN BROWN 410-279-1264 11250 Waples Mill Road 2002 Clipper Park Rd. Suite 108 Gally Public Affairs Fairfax, VA 22030 Baltimore, MD 21211 1151 4th Street SW #802 CHET BURRELL 410-323-7090 Washington, D.C. 20024 CareFirst BlueCross BlueShield 1501 S. Clinton St. Mail Stop: RICK BINETTI JASON BOTEL TAMERA ANITA BROWN Laborers’ International Union of CT17-01 MarylandCan Merck, Sharp & Dohme Corp. Baltimore, MD 21224 North America 1112 16th Street NW, Suite 240 PO Box 6255 Baltimore/Washington Washington, DC 20036 Washington, DC 20015 DEBORAH BURRELL Construction Workers & Public Burrell International Group Employees RAY BOURLAND ROBERT T. BROWN SR. 1945 Crossing Stone Court Laborers District Council Pepco Holdings, Inc. Maryland Waterman’s Association Frederick, MD 21702 11951 Freedom Drive, Suite 310 701 Ninth St., NW 1805A Virginia St. Reston, VA 20190 Washington, DC 20068 Annapolis, MD 21401 RUSSELL P. BUTLER 410-216-6610 Maryland Crime Victims’ Resource DANTE BISHOP DENISE M. BOWMAN Center, Inc. Maryland Working Families Alexander & Cleaver ERIC L. BRYANT 1001 Prince Georges Blvd. 2524 N. Charles Street 54 State Circle Rifkin, Weiner, Livingston, Levitan Suite 750 Baltimore, MD 21202 Annapolis, MD 21401 & Silver, LLC Upper Marlboro, MD 20774 225 Duke of Gloucester St. 301-952-0063 TABB J. BISHOP ALAN BOWSER Annapolis, MD 21401 Verizon Bridgewater Associates LP 410-269-5066 DAVID BYRAM 1 E. Pratt St., 8N 1 Glendinning Place Orexo US, Inc. Baltimore, MD 21202 Westport, CT 06880 JOSEPH C. BRYCE 150 Headquarters Plaza 410-393-4178 Manis Canning & Associates Morristown, NJ 07960 AISHA N. BRAVEBOY 12 Francis St. TINA M. BJAREKULL The Innovations Group LLC Annapolis, MD 21401 Maryland Independent College & 9500 Arena Drive, Suite 280 410-263-7882 University Association Largo, MD 20744 C 60 West St., Suite 201 KRISTIN JONES BRYCE ARDATH M. CADE Annapolis, MD 21401 AISHA N. BRAVEBOY University of Maryland The Cade Mason Group Children’s National Medical Center Medical System 78 Riverside Dr. ALLYSON BLACK 111 Michigan Ave. 250 W. Pratt Street, 24th Floor Severna Park, MD 21146 Baltimore Gas and Electric Co. Washington, DC 20010 Baltimore, MD 21201 410-647-7882 47 State Circle, Suite 403 Annapolis, MD 21401 TAMELA ELIZABETH BRESNAHAN PAUL STANLEY BUCKLEY KRYSTJAN CALLAHAN AARP Maryland Washington Gas Light Company Maverick Strategies DANIEL C. BLASBERG 200 St. Paul St. 25th Floor 6801 Industrial Road 403 N. 2nd Street, 2nd Floor 8800 Rhode Island Ave. Baltimore, MD 21202 Springfield, VA 22151 Harrisburg, PAT 17101 College Park, MD 20740 JENNIFER LYNN BRIEMANN TODD BUCKNER LOUIS CAMPION FRAZIER BLAYLOCK Bristol-Myers Squibb Company Bricklayers & Alied Craftworkers Maryland Motor Truck Association 4812 Drummond Ave. 3108 Ashburn Lane Local 1 MD, VA & DC 3000 Washington Blvd. Chevy Chase, MD 20815 Pasadena, MD 21122 5879 Allentown Rd. Baltimore, MD 21144 410-255-5191 Camp Springs, MD 20746 HENRY W. BOGDAN MICHAEL F. CANNING Maryland Association of Nonprofit MOLLY BRIMMER DAVID BURD Manis Canning & Associates Organizations Schwartz, Metz & Wise P.A. Uber Technologies, Inc. 12 Francis St. 1500 Union Avenue Suite 2500 20 West Street 1455 Market Street, 4th Floor Annapolis, MD 21401 Baltimore, MD 21211 Annapolis, MD 21401 San Francisco, CA 94103 410-263-7882 J.C. BOGGS BARBARA M BROCATO PATRICIA CANNON King & Spalding Barbara Marx Brocato & Novartis Pharmaceuticals Corp. 1700 Pennsylvania Ave., Associates 909 Wilson Ave. NW Suite 200 18 Pinkney St. Tullahoma, TN 37388 Washington, D.C. 20006 Annapolis, MD 21401 410-269-1503 22 ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2017

JON STEVEN CARDIN TODD R. CHASON VALERIE T. CONNELLY TAMMY CRAVENER Law Offices of Jon S. Cardin, PA Gordon, Feinblatt LLC Maryland Farm Bureau, Inc. Alkermes, Inc. 211 St. Paul Place 233 E. Redwood St. 3358 Davidsonville Road 85 Foxfire Lane Baltimore, MD 21202 Baltimore, MD 21202-3332 Davidsonville, MD 21035 Lewisberry, PA 17339 410-576-4069 410-922-3426 J. DARRELL CARRINGTON PHILIP CRONIN Carrington & Associates CHESAPEAKE BAY JAIME CONTRERAS Harris Jones & Malone, LLC 6007 Hillmeade Rd. FOUNDATION, INC Service Employees International 2423 Maryland Ave., Suite 100 Bowie, MD 20720 6 Herndon Ave. Union, Local 32BJ Baltimore, MD 21218 732-763-7398 Annapolis, MD 21403 25 W. 18th Street, 5th Floor 410-366-1500 New York, NY 10011 DENNIS CARROLL CHESAPEAKE CLIMATE ACTION JOHN CRUMBLISS Chesapeake Employers’ NETWORK CHARLES COOK Cornerstone Government Affairs, Insurance Company 6930 Carroll Ave. Suite 720 Maryland State and DC AFL-CIO LLC 8722 Loch Raven Blvd. Takoma Park, MD 20912 7 School Street 300 Independence Ave., SE Towson, MD 21286 Annapolis, MD 21401 Washington, DC 20003 ANN T. CIEKOT LINDA C. CARTER Public Policy Partners NATHAN COOK OTIS W CUTLER Meyers, Rodbell, and 48 Maryland Ave., Suite 304 The U.S. Oncology Network Public Sector Consulting Group Rosenbaum, P.A. Annapolis, MD 21401 10101 Woodloch Forest Drive 6400 Baltimore National Pike, 455 6801 Kenilworth Ave., Suite 400 410-268-0990 The Woodlands, TX 77380 Baltimore, MD 21228 Riverdale Park, MD 20737 443-865-5518 301-699-5800 PATRICIA LYNN CIOTTA CAMILLE COOPER CareFirst BlueCross BlueShield PROTECT TRAVIS KNIGHT CUTLER ROBERT EDGE CARTER 10455 Mill Run Circle P.O. Box 2127 Dominion Resources Edge Business Development, Inc. Owings Mills, MD 21117 Knoxville, TN 37901 3072 Centreville Road 7018 Beechwood Drive Herndon, VA 20171 Chevy Chase, MD 20815-5176 MARY CLAPSADDLE DAVID COOPER 571-203-5016 Johns Hopkins University The GEO Group, Inc. W. MINOR CARTER 901 S. Bond Street, Suite 540 1 Park Place, Suite 700 VanScoyoc Associates, Inc. Baltimore, MD 21231 Boca Raton, FL 33487 39 Southgate Ave. D Annapolis, MD 21401 ROBERT CLAYTON DONNA COOPER CARMINE G. D’ALESSANDRO 410-269-7954 Gonzalez Saggio & Harlan LLP Potomac Electric Power Co. Chesapeake Employers Insurance 1200 G Street NW, Suite 800 701 Ninth Street, NW EP1202 Company HEATHER CASCONE Washington, D.C. 20005 Washington, D.C. 20068 8722 Loch Raven Blvd. Express Scripts Towson, MD 21286 100 Parsons Pond Dr., F3-22 COASTAL CONSERVATION TERRENCE KEITH COOPER Franklin Lakes, NJ 07417 ASSOCIATION MARYLAND AFT-Maryland NICHOLAS J. D’ANDREA 201-269-6401 PO Box 309 5800 Metro Drive UPS Annapolis, MD 21401 Baltimore, MD 21215 1400 N. Hurstbourne Parkway WILLIAM A. CASTELLI 410-280-8770 410-764-3030 Louisville, KY 40223 Maryland Association of Realtors, Inc. DREW P. COBBS ALFONSO CORNISH THOMAS C. DAME 200 Harry S Truman Parkway Maryland Petroleum Council 1000 Nicollet Mall TNP-1101 Gallagher Evelius & Jones LLP Suite 200 60 West St., #403 Minneapolis, MN 55403 218 N. Charles St., Suite 400 Annapolis, MD 21401 Baltimore, MD 21201 Annapolis, MD 21401 MARJORIE A. CORWIN 800-638-6425 JULIE D. COHEN Gordon, Feinblatt LLC MICHAEL DAMERON TERRENCE JAMES CAVANAGH Johnson & Johnson 233 E. Redwood St. 607 14th St. NW, Suite 650 SEIU Maryland / DC State Council P.O. Box 34043 Baltimore, MD 21202 Washington, D.C. 20005 15 School St., 3rd Floor Bethesda, MD 20817 410-576-4041 SUSAN GAZAWAY DANTONI Annapolis, MD 21401 DAVID L. COLE JR. CHRISTOPHER COSTELLO Montgomery County 410-368-9070 Ober Kaler Grimes & Shriver Public Sector Consulting Group Medical Society MATTHEW CELENTANO 100 Light St. 6400 Baltimore National Pike #102 15855 Crabbs Branch Way Maryland Citizen’s Health Initiative Baltimore, MD 21202 Baltimore, MD 21228 Rockville, MD 20855 2600 St. Paul St. 410-947-4726 CARVILLE B COLLINS MIRANDA DARDEN Baltimore, MD 21218 DLA Piper LLP (US) CARMELA COYLE Maryland Affordable 410-235-9000 6225 Smith Ave. Maryland Hospital Association Housing Coalition CENTER FOR REPRODUCTIVE Baltimore, MD 21209 6820 Deerpath Rd. 273 Capote Court W RIGHTS 410-580-4125 Elkridge, MD 21075 Severna Park, MD 21146 199 Water St., 22nd Floor 410-379-6200 ERIN COLLINS DANA DAVENPORT New York City, NY 10038 National Association of WILLIAM R. CRAIGLE Maryland Catholic Conference Mutual Insurance Companies Sprint Corp. 10 Francis St. 3601 Vincennes Road 11 Century Hill Drive Annapolis, MD 21401 Indianapolis, IN 46268 Latham, NY 12110 ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2017 23

MAX DAVIDSON CYNTHIA M. DEMAREST DAVID MELVIN DINGES DEVIN J. DOOLAN 7Leaf Consulting Maryland Care dba Maryland Brotherhood of Locomotive Furey, Doolan & Abell, LLP 734 S. Charles Street Physicians Care Engineers and Trainmen 8401 Connecticut Ave., Suite 1100 Baltimore, MD 21230 509 Progress Dr. 245 Summer Grove Drive Chevy Chase, MD 20815 Linthicum, MD 21090 Kearneysville, WV 25430 301-652-6880 ANNA DAVIS 410-401-9570 Advocates for Children and Youth CHRISTOPHER V. DIPIETRO ELIZABETH DOORY 1 N. Charles Street, Suite 2400 JOSEPH DEMATTOS, JR. Cdi Consulting Services, LLC Harris Jones & Malone Baltimore, MD 21202 Health Facilities Association of 4411 Sedgwick Road 2423 Maryland Ave., Suite 100 Maryland Baltimore, MD 21210 Baltimore, MD 21218 ANGELO De JOSEPH 601 Global Way, Suite 100-103 410-243-5782 410-366-1500 Trinity Highway Products LLC Linthicum, MD 21090 2525 Stemmons Freeway 410-290-5132 DANIEL T. DOHERTY, JR. ROBYN ANNE DORSEY Dallas, TX 75207 The Doherty Group, LLC Maryland Consumer AMY DEMPSTER P.O. Box 668 Rights Coalition, Inc. POETRI DEAL 1919 6th Street NW New Market, MD 21774 1209 N. Calvert Street Arc of Maryland Washington, DC 20001 301-865-2214 Baltimore, MD 21202 130 Lubrano Drive, Suite 212 Annapolis, MD 21401 THOMAS M. DENNISON FRANCES P. DOHERTY KEVIN THOMAS DOUGHERTY Southern Maryland The Doherty Group, LLC National Multiple Sclerosis Society, JOHN DECARLO Electric Cooperative, Inc. P.O. Box 668 National Capital Chapter The Summit Consulting Group Inc. 15035 Burnt Store Rd. New Market, MD 21774 1800 M St., N.W. Suite 750 South 3230 E. Broadway Road, Suite 260 Hughesville, MD 20637 301-865-2214 Washington, DC 20036 Phoenix, AZ 85040 JOANNA LEIGH DIAMOND MICHAEL J. DOHERTY MICHELE DOUGLAS VINCENT DEMARCO Planned Parenthood of Maryland Maryland State Rifle & Pistol Public Policy Partners Maryland Citizens Health Initiative 330 N. Howard Street Association 48 Maryland Ave., Suite 304 Education Fund, Inc. Baltimore, MD 21201 341 Whitfield Road Annapolis, MD 21401 2600 St. Paul St. Catonsville, MD 21228 410-268-0990 Baltimore, MD 21218 410-235-9000 24 ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2017

ROBERT C. DOUGLAS DAMON ANDREW EFFINGHAM HAYLEY EVANS ANNA FORD DLA Piper LLP (US) Common Cause Maryland Gerard E. Evans, Ltd. 411 Green Street 6225 Smith Ave. 121 Cathedral Street, Suite 2A-4 191 Main St., Suite 210 Philadelphia, PA 19123 Baltimore, MD 21209 Annapolis, MD 21401 Annapolis, MD 21401 410-580-4141 410-990-1521 MICHAEL FORD SARAH ELFRETH 12523 Hidden Oaks Court LOREEN K. DOYLE National Aquarium in Baltimore REGINALD EVANS Richmond, VA 23222 CBH Community Behavioral Pier 3/501 East Pratt Street Maryland Independent Health Assn. Baltimore, MD 21202 Automobile Dealers Association STEVE FORDE 18 Egges Lane 1501 N. Front Street Exxon Mobil Corporation Catonsville, MD 21228 CHRISTY ELLEBREE Harrisburg, PA 17112 2350 Kerner Blvd, Suite 250 Reckitt Benckiser San Rafael, CA 94901 JAMES J. DOYLE, III Pharmaceuticals Inc. Law offices of James J. Doyle, LLC 1281 Carl Davis Road LYLE FOWLKES 100 International Drive, 23rd Floor Monroe, GA 30656 F Alexander & Cleaver, P.A. Baltimore, MD 21202 678-448-8630 KATHRYN S. FARINHOLT 54 State Cir. NAMI Maryland Annapolis, MD 21401 KRISTIN E. DRAPER ROBYN S. ELLIOTT 10630 Little Patuxent Parkway, 410-974-9000 Shulman, Rogers, Gandal, Pordy & Public Policy Partners Suite 475 Ecker, P.A. 48 Maryland Ave., Suite 304 Columbia, MD 21044 FRANN G. FRANCIS 12505 Park Potomac Ave., Sixth Annapolis, MD 21401 Apartment & Office Building Floor 410-268-0990 ANITA CATHLYN FARROW Association of Metropolitan Potomac, MD 20854 Goodwill Industries of the Washington ADRIENNE ELLIS Chesapeake Inc. 1050 17th St., NW, #300 WILLIAM DREW Mental Health Association of 222 East Redwood Street Washington, DC 20036 Capitol Strategies LLC Maryland Baltimore, MD 21202 One State Circle 1301 York Road, Suite 505 410-837-1800 JENNIFER V. FRANK Annapolis, MD 21401 Lutherville, MD 21093 Maryland Independent College and 410-268-3099 JOHN F. FAVAZZA University Association LEONARD ENGEL Manis Canning & Associates 140 South Street BEN DUBLIN Crime and Justice Institute at CRJ 12 Francis St. Annapolis, MD 21401 Mercury Public Affairs 355 Boylston Street Annapolis, MD 21401 701 8th St. NW Suite 650 Boston, MA 02118 410-263-7882 BRIAN FRAZEE Washington, DC 20001 Maryland Association of D. ROBERT ENTEN MICHAELINE R. FEDDER Community Services DENIS P. DUNN Gordon Feinblatt LLC American Heart Association 8835 Columbia 100 Parkway, Unit AT&T 233 E. Redwood St. 217 East Redwood St., Suite 2300 P 1120 20th Street, NW, Suite 800 Baltimore, MD 21202 Baltimore, MD 21201 Columbia, MD 21045 Washington, DC 20036 410-576-4114 MARK FEINROTH SCOTT FREIN KATHLEEN MCNALLY DURKIN NANTHANIEL LARUE ERB Maryland Association of Realtors ACT Inc. The Arc of Baltimore Public Policy Partners 200 Harry S. Truman Parkway 2350 Kerner Blvd., Suite 250 7215 York Road 48 Maryland Avenue, Suite 304 Suite 200 San Rafael, CA 94901 Baltimore, MD 21212 Annapolis, MD 21701 Annapolis, MD 21401-7348 DAVID D. FREISHTAT CHRIS ERCOLI JON COLBY FERGUSON Shulman, Rogers, Gandal, Pordy & 101 Constitution Avenue, NW Maryland Farm Bureau Inc. Ecker, P.A E Suite 525 East 8930 Liberty Road 12505 Park Potomac Ave., LORI EATON Washington, DC 20001 Randallstown, MD 21133 Sixth Floor Reckitt Benckiser 410-922-3426 Potomac, MD 20854 Pharmaceuticals Inc. KURT G. ERICKSON 5 Katie Court Washington Regional CAMILLE G. FESCHE HERBERT D. FRERICHS JR. Lake Grove, NY 11755 Alcohol Program Alexander & Cleaver P.A. Perdue Farms Inc. 7700 Leesburg Pike, Suite 249 54 State Circle 31149 Old Ocean City Road KATELYNN ECKERT Falls Church, VA 22043 Annapolis, MD 21401 Salisbury, MD 21804 1155 16th St. NW 703-893-0461 410-974-9000 Washington, DC 20036 DONALD C. FRY SUSAN ESTY DORIAN FLYNN Greater Baltimore Committee DONNA EDWARDS AFSCME Maryland Maryland Association of Nonpublic 111 S. Calvert St., Suite 1700 Maryland State and DC AFL-CIO 190 W. Ostend St. Special Education Facilities Baltimore, MD 21202 7 School St. Baltimore, MD 21230 P.O. Box 6815 410-727-2820 Annapolis, MD 21401 6501 N. Charles St. GERARD EVANS Baltimore, MD 21285 NEELY T. FRYE DOUGLAS EARL EDWARDS Gerard E. Evans, Ltd. Novartis Pharmaceuticals Mission of Love Charities, Inc. 191 Main St. Suite 210 CARL FORBES 939 Parish Place 6180 Old Central Ave. Annapolis, MD 21401 ACT Inc. Hummelstown, PA 17036 Capitol Heights, MD 20743 410-990-1521 c/o 2350 Kerner Blvd., Suite 250 301-333-4440 San Rafael, CA 94901 ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2017 25

KURT H. FUCHS ROBERT GARAGIOLA SCOTT LEE GARVIN CRAIG A. GILL MidAtlantic Farm Credit Alexander & Cleaver Bricklayers & Allied Craftworkers Pfizer Inc. 379 Deep Shore Road 54 State Circle Local 1 PAC c/o 2350 Kerner Blvd., Suite 250 Denton, MD 21629 Annapolis, MD 21401 5879 Allentown Road San Rafael, CA 94901 Camp Springs, MD 20746 DANIEL FURMANSKY NORMA GARCIA ANDRE J. GINGLES 1524 Hanby St. Consumers Union of United States MICHAEL KEVIN GATHAGAN Gingles, LLC Silver Spring, MD 20902 DBA Consumer Reports MD Catholic Conference 11785 Beltsville Dr., Suite 1350 301-461-4900 1535 Mission Street 10 Francis Street Calverton, MD 20705 San Francisco, CA 94103 Annapolis, MD 21401 ADAM GITLIN DAVON GARDNER ANN GEDDES Brennan Center for Justice G Frank D. Boston, III Attorney at Maryland Coalition of Families 161 Avenue of the Americas, ERIC GALLY Law for Children’s Mental Health 12th Floor Gally Public Affairs, Inc. 2002 Clipper Park Road Suite 108 10632 Little Patuxent Parkway, New York, NY 10013 219-A Duke of Gloucester St. Baltimore, MD 21211 Suite 234 Annapolis, MD 21401 Columbia , MD 21044 KIMBERLY GLASSMAN 410-990-0069 EMILY GARDNER 410-730-8267 Foundation for Fair Contracting Public Citizen 5829 Allentown Road BRIAN GAMBERINI 215 Pennsylvania Avenue SE, GIL GENN Camp Spring, MD 20746 1155 F Street NW, Suite 400 3rd Floor Capitol Hill Strategic Advocates, Washington, D.C. 20004 Washington, D.C. 20003 LLC FRANCES HUGHES GLENDENING 3 Church Cir. Suite 301 Maryland Association of Boards of HANNAH POWERS GARAGIOLA HENRI GARDNER Annapolis, MD 21401 Education Alexander & Cleaver, P.A. St. Paul CMS 326 St. Paul Place 301-367-3191 621 Ridgely Avenue Suite 300 54 State Cir. Baltimore, MD 21201 Annapolis, MD 21401 Annapolis, MD 21401 JOHN GIBSON 410-841-5414 410-974-9000 JULIE GARNER Biogen AstraZeneca Pharmaceuticals 601 Pennsylvania Ave., NW, 1023 Covington St. Suite 720 Baltimore, MD 21230 Washington, DC 20004

We must invest in the students and schools that are the key to Maryland’s economy and future. msea

Protecting vital investments Protecting opportunities for Protecting a positive and for our schools, students, students to learn safe school climate and educators The Every Student Succeeds Act presents MSEA supports school discipline As the Kirwan Commission a huge opportunity to move away from a reforms that prioritize restorative develops its recommendations, top-down, test-heavy approach to school practices, social and emotional MSEA will work to build support accountability. We call on the General learning, and ban suspensions for for proven strategies like universal Assembly to ensure that when schools pre-kindergarten and kindergarten pre-kindergarten, community need extra supports, those improvements students. To accomplish these schools, smaller class sizes, are led by educators, school boards, reforms, we need increased high-quality new educator and other local stakeholders. We must funding and commitments to hire mentoring, and competitive block efforts to use this law to make it new personnel, including school educator salaries. We will seek full easier for for-profit companies to take counselors, school psychologists, funding under existing education over schools. We also must continue to pupil personnel workers, and state aid formulas, including the push back on over-testing by limiting behavior interventionists. full inflation factor. MSEA also mandated testing to 2% of each year supports the state keeping its and reducing standardized testing in promise to educators by making public pre-kindergarten. Our youngest the full actuarial required pension learners should be learning, playing, and PROTECT OUR SCHOOLS PROTECT contribution and the $75 million developing a love for school—not sitting supplemental payment. for disruptive and unhelpful tests.

EDUCATORS’ AGENDA: EDUCATORS’ Learn more about the full range of our legislative priorities at mseanewsfeed.com. facebook.com/marylandeducators @MSEAeducators 26 ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2017

ROBERT MERRITT GLIDEWELL SHANNON HALL PETER HENRY ROBERT LOUIS HOFMANN Washington Gas Community Behavioral Health Cerner Corporation Maryland Works, Inc. 101 Constitution Ave., NW 3rd Association of Maryland 2800 Rockcreek Parkway 10270 Old Columbia Road, Floor 18 Egges Lane Kansas City, MO 64117 Suite 100 Washington, DC 20080 Catonsville, MD 21228 Columbia, MD 21046 202-624-6451 JENNIFER HERZOG BRIAN WILLIS HAMMOCK Chesapeake Bay Foundation PATRICK JOHN HOGAN GEOFFREY J. GONELLA CSX Transportation 6 Herndon Avenue Cornerstone Government Cornerstone Government 4724 Hollins Ferry Road Annapolis, MD 21201 Affairs LLC Affairs LLC Baltimore, MD 21227 9 State Circle, Suite 302 300 Independence Avenue SE 410-368-4724 SHEILA HIGDON Annapolis, MD 21401 Washington, D.C. 20003 Johns Hopkins University KRISTEN HARBESON 901 S. Bond Street, Suite 540 GARY HOITSMA MICHAEL A. GRAZIANO Maryland League of Baltimore, MD 21231 Carmen Group Inc. Prince George’s County Conservation Voters 505 9th Street NW Suite 700 Association of Realtors Inc. 86 Maryland Avenue ADAM HIGGINS Washington, DC 20004 9200 Basil Court, 400 Annapolis, MD 21401 Baker Hostetler Largo, MD 20774 1050 Connecticut Avenue NW, SEAN THOMAS HOLIHAN 301-306-7900 MARINA TAFT HARDY Suite 1100 Anvil Strategies Taft Hardy & Associates Washington, D.C. 20036 1346 Park Road NW 1F JOSEPH C. GREEN, JR. 27 Maryland Avenue Washington, D.C. 20010 G.S. Proctor & Associates, Inc. Annapolis, MD 21401 SEAN T. HIGGINS 29 Francis St. STH Strategies MARK HOLMAN Annapolis, MD 21401 KEN HARRIS 9811 W. Charleston Blvd., #2-379 Ridge Policy Group LLC 410-280-5088 Harris Jones & Malone Las Vegas, NV 86117 1140 Connecticut Ave. NW, 2423 Maryland Avenue, Suite 100 Suite 510 JOSHUA GREENFELD Baltimore, MD 21228 DENISE O. HILL Washington, DC 20036 Maryland Building Industry 3914 Jenifer St., NW Association LATARA HARRIS Washington, DC 20015 EMILY HOLMES AT&T Indivior PLC 11825 West Market Place NANCY H. HILL Fulton, MD 20759 1120 20th St., NW, Suite 400 6 Kevin Drive Washington, D.C. 20036 Nancy H. Hill Consulting Services Southhampton, MA 01073 AARON J. GREENFIELD P.O. Box 6603 Greenfield & Kress, P.A. LISA HARRIS JONES Annapolis, MD 21401 TONI E. HOLNESS 150 South St., Suite 103 Harris Jones & Malone 301-807-6573 ACLU of Maryland Baltimore, MD 21401 2423 Maryland Avenue, Suite 100 3600 Clipper Mill Road, Suite 350 ZACHARY S. HILL Baltimore, MD 21211 SPENCER DAVID GRIFFIN WILLIE R. HARRIS Rifkin, Weinger, Livingston, Spencer Harris Public interest Levitan & Silver LLC JESSICA HONKE 303 M Street NW, Apt. A Consulting LLC 225 Duke of Gloucester Street NAMI-MD Washington, D.C. 20001 5804 Berkeley Ave. Annapolis, MD 21401 10630 Little Patuxent Parkway, Baltimore, MD 21215 Suite 475 MELONY GHEE GRIFFITH 410-367-0220 KEVIN HILLS Columbia, MD 21044 13605 Hotomtot Drive Service Employees International Upper Marlboro, MD 20774 MARTA HARTING Union, Local 32BJ LYNNE C. HOOT Venable LLP 25 W. 18th Street, 5th Floor Maryland Agricultural Associates SARAH GUERRIERI 750 E. Pratt St. Suite 900 New York, NY 10011 53 Slama Rd. Children’s National Medical Center Baltimore, MD 21035 Edgewater, MD 21037 111 Michigan Avenue NW 410-244-7542 LARRY E. HINTON 410-956-5771 Washington, DC 20010 GEICO JOSHUA ANDREW HASTINGS One Geico Plaza ILAYA ROME HOPKINS JEFFRY F. GUIDO Eastern Shore Land Conservancy Washington, DC 20076 Montgomery County Chamber of Building & Construction Trades 118 Wye Narrows Dr. 301-986-2081 Commerce Dept. AFL-CIO Queenstown, MD 21658 51 Monroe St., Suite 1800 815 16th St. NW, Suite 600 NORA HOBAN Rockville, MD 20850 Washington, DC 20006 HEIDI MICHELLE HAWKINS Maryland Hospital Association 301-738-0015 WGL Energy 6820 Deer Path Road 101 Constitution Avenue Elkridge, MD 21075 F. PETER HORRIGAN Washington, D.C. 20008 MAPDA H JENNIFER HOEHN 550 M Ritchie Highway PMB 283 RONALD JOSEPH HALBER TERESA MARIE HEALEY-CONWAY 708 SW 8th Street Severna Park, MD 21146 JCRC of Greater Washington AFSCME, AFL-CIO Bentonville, AR 72716 6101 Montrose Rd. Suite 205 48 Maryland Ave, Suite 201 ALIYAH N. HORTON Rockville, MD 20852 Annapolis, MD 21401 BARBARA A. HOFFMAN Maryland Pharmacists Association (301)770-0881 The Artemis Group, LLC 1800 Washington Blvd. #333 ASHLEY LAURA HEFFERNAN 59 Franklin St. Baltimore, MD 21230 G.S. Proctor & Associates Inc. Annapolis, MD 21401 29 Francis Street 410-295-9550 Annapolis, MD 21401 ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2017 27

MICHAEL HOUSER FRANCESCA PAMELA JEAN MITCH JONES Fidelity Brokerage Services, LLC I BAPTISTE Food & Water Watch 245 Summer St. V6A Maryland CASH Campaign 1616 P St. NW Suite 300 Boston, MA 02210 TRACY IMMEL 217 E. Redwood Street, Suite 1500 Washington, DC 20036 Health Facilities Association Baltimore, MD 21202 EMILY HOVERMALE of Maryland LISAE C. JORDAN Humane Society of the United 601 Global Way, Suite 100-103 NICOLE S. JEFFERSON Law Office of Lisae C. Jordan States Linthicum, MD 21090 Baker & Hostetler LLP 638 5th St., NE 2100 L St., NW 1050 Connecticut Ave., NW Washington, DC 20002 Washington, DC 20037 INTELLIGENT TRANSPORTATION Suite 1100 443-995-5544 SOCIETY OF MARYLAND Washington, DC 20036 KATHERINE K. HOWARD 5000 College Ave., Suite 2200 WILHELM H. JOSEPH, JR. Regional Management, Inc. University of Maryland, Catt Lab JUDY JENKINS Legal Aid Bureau, Inc. 11 E. Fayette St. Collee Park, MD 20742 Otsuka America Pharmaceutical 500 E. Lexington St. Baltimore, MD 21202 Inc. Baltimore, MD 21202 410-539-2370 INTERNATIONAL FUND FOR 12305 Harbour Circle 410-951-7680 ANIMAL WELFARE INC. Fort Washington, MD 20744 K. KIM HOWARD 290 Summer Street JOHN HOWARD JOSSELYN Maryland Correctional Law Yarmouth Port, MA 02675 MICHAEL V. JOHANSEN Associated Gun Clubs of Enforcement Union Rifkin, Weiner, Livingston, Baltimore Inc. 7810 Jody Knoll Road Levitan & Silver, LLC P.O. Box 20102 Windsor Mills, MD 21244 J 225 Duke of Gloucester St. Towson, MD 21284-0102 Annapolis, MD 21401 FRANK HOWARD JR. JOSEPH R. JACKSON Howard Consulting Group Northrop Grumman DERON A. JOHNSON 1990 M Street NW, Suite 310 Systems Corporation 305 Stable View Court K Washington, DC 20036 1580A W. Nursery Rd. MS A275 Parkton, MD 21120 LAUREN KALLINS Baltimore, MD 21090 Maryland Disability Law Center JOSH HOWE KATHRYN JOHNSON 1500 Union Ave. Suite 2000 Alexander & Cleaver P.A. MARCUS JACKSON Christian Science Committee on Baltimore, MD 21211-1982 54 State Circle Maryland Building Industry Publication for Maryland 410-727-6352 Annapolis, MD 21401 Association P.O. Box 1585 11825 West Market Place Annapolis, MD 21404 JODY L. KALLIS LAURA HOWELL Fulton, MD 20759 Maryland Association of MD Association of MICHELE WAXMAN JOHNSON Community Colleges Community Services DONNA L. JACOBS Central Scholarship Bureau, Inc. 60 West St., Suite 200 8835 Columbia 100 Parkway Suite University of Maryland 6 Park Center Court, Suite 211 Annapolis, MD 21401 P Medical System Owings Mills, MD 21117 Columbia, MD 21045 250 W. Pratt Street, 24th Floor NEIL KARKHANIS Baltimore, MD 21201 ROBERT G. JOHNSON Health Facilities Association of CHRISTOPHER HUDGINS Capitol Strategies, LLC Maryland International Sleep Products JONAS A. JACOBSON 1 State Cir. 601 Global Way, Suite 103 Association Perry, White, Ross & Jacobson Annapolis, MD 21401 Linthicum, MD 21090 501 Wythe Street 125 Cathedral Street 410-268-3099 410-290-5132 Alexandria, VA 22314 Annapolis, MD 21401 410-977-3419 SEAN JOHNSON LAWRENCE E. KASECAMP MARIANN HUGHES Maryland State Education United Transportation Union Maryland Catholic Conference LLC MICHELLE JACQUIS Association 11505 Caboose Road, SW, Suite 10 Francis St. 2750 Old St. Augustine Road 140 Main St. 1A Annapolis, MD 21401 Tallahassee, FL 32301 Annapolis, MD 21401 Frostburg, MD 21532 410-269-1155 JEWEL JAMES ROBERT JOHNSTON PAMELA M. KASEMEYER KIMBERLY R. HUMPHREY Renovate America Inc. Anne Arundel County Schwartz, Metz & Wise, P.A. ACLU of Maryland 2350 Kerner Blvd, Suite 250 Association of Realtors 20 West St. 3600 Clipper Mill Road, Suite 350 San Rafael, CA 94901 1521 Ritchie Highway Suite 300 Annapolis, MD 21401 Baltimore, MD 21211 MARY DULANE JAMES Arnold, MD 21012 410-244-7000 410-544-4554 JOHN ADAMS HURSON James & Zink CHARLES KASKY Personal Care Products Council 112 S. Main Street ERIC L. JOHNSTON III Maryland Association of 1620 L Street NW Bel Air, MD 21014 Strategic Solutions Center LLC REALTORS Washington, DC 20036 JOANNE BROCKETT JAMISON 8181 Professional Place, Suite 202 200 Harry S. Truman Parkway, 202-331-1770 Baltimore City Childcare Coalition Landover, MD 20785 #200 Annapolis, MD 21401 DIANE HUTCHINS 7009 Concord Road GARY R. JONES Maryland Zoo in Baltimore Baltimore, MD 21208 Baxter, Baker, Sidle, Conn & DANNA L. KAUFFMAN 1876 Mansion House Dr. Jones P.A . Schwartz, Metz & Wise P.A. Baltimore, MD 21217 120 E. Baltimore St., Suite 2100 20 West St. 443-552-5265 Baltimore, MD 21202 Annapolis, MD 21401 410-385-8004 410-244-7000 28 ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2017

SHELLY ROBERT KAUFMAN WILLIAM ALLEN KRESS IVAN V. LANIER LEIGHANN LENTI Maryland Building Industry Greenfield & Kress PA Greenwill Consulting Group The College Board Association 150 South St., Suite 103 320 W. Prospect Bay Drive 1919 M St. NW, Suite 300 11825 West Market Place Annapolis, MD 21401 Grasonville, MD 21638 Washington, D.C. 20036 Fulton, MD 20759 443-321-9988 410-827-5446 BRIAN LEVINE JESSICA KAUSHAL MICHAEL KRINER ANGEL LAVIN Greater Baltimore Committee Howard Consulting Group Next Generation Partners Inc. Venable LLP 111 S. Calvert Street, Suite 170 1990 M Street NW, Suite 310 P.O. Box 638 750 E. Pratt St., Suite 900 Baltimore, MD 21202 Washington D.C. 20036 Palmyra, PA 17078 Baltimore, MD 21202 BRIAN LEVINE KAMILA KELDIYAROVA LARS B. KRISTIANSEN KATHRYN MARY LAVRIHA Tech Council of Maryland Capitol Strategies Nationwide Insurance 111 Stormhaven Court 9210 Corporate Blvd., Suite 470 1 State Circle 7125 Columbia Gateway Dr. Suite Stevensville, MD 21666 Rockville, MD 20850 Annapolis, MD 21401 350 Columbia, MD 21046 JULIE LAWSON LAURENCE LEVITAN JOHN P. KITZMILLER 443-994-4319 Trash Free Maryland Alliance Rifkin, Weiner, Livingston, Levitan Maryland Automobile Dealers 24 Underwood Place NW & Silver, LLC Association CHRISTINE K. KRONE Washington, DC 20012 225 Duke of Gloucester St. 7 State Circle, Suite 301 Schwartz, Metz & Wise, P.A. Annapolis, MD 21401 Annapolis, MD 21401 20 West Street BRAD LEE 410-269-5066 410-269-1710 Annapolis, MD 21401 Trinity Highway Products LLC 2525 Stemmons Freeway JENNIFER LEVY PILLAR G. KLEMANS CHARLES JOSEPH KRUFT Dallas, TX 75207 Maryland Optometric Association Chesapeake Employers’ Insurance FirstEnergy P.O. Box 350 Fund 111 S. Calvert St., Suite 2700 JOSEPH LEE Stevenson, MD 21153 8722 Loch Raven Blvd., Room Baltimore, MD 21202 RELX Group 429A 410-385-5308 1150 18th Street, NW Suite 600 CYNTHIA M. LIFSON Towson, MD 21286 Washington, DC 20036 Law Offices of Cynthia M. Lifson JEREMY KUDON 10440 Little Patuxent Parkway, LISA KLINGENMAIER Orrick, Herrington & Sutcliffe LLP MARIALANNA LEE Suite 300 Catholic Charities 1152 15th Street NW Leukemia & Lymphoma Society Columbia, MD 21044 228 W. Lexington St., Suite 220 Washington, D.C. 20005 10 G Street, NE Suite 501 Baltimore, MD 21201 Washington, DC 20002 ANNE M. LINDNER 410-261-6783 LAURIE KUIPER 10 S. Dearborn St. Kaiser Permanente Health Plan of VINCENT O. LEGGETT Chicago, IL 60603 MARGERY DAVIS KNIGHT the Mid-Atlantic States Inc. Leggett Group Unitarian Universalist Legislative 2101 East Jefferson St. 3436 Cohasset Ave. BRETT STEWART LININGER Ministry of Maryland Rockville, MD 20852 Annapolis, MD 21403 Semmes, Bowen & Semmes 25 S. Charles St., Suite 1400 c/o Unitarian Universalist MIRIAM LEHMAN Church of Annapolis RUSSEL JAMES KUJAN Baltimore, MD 21201 Baltimore County Medical Maryland Bankers Association 410-576-4815 333 Dubois Rd. 186 Duke of Gloucester St. Annapolis, MD 21401 Association 1211 Cathedral St. Annapolis, MD 21041 MEAGAN LINN VIRGINIA KNOWLTON Baltimore, MD 21201 410-269-5977 Northrop Grumman Corporation Maryland Disability Law Center 410-296-1232 2980 Fairview Park Drive VALERIE LEHMAN Falls Church, VA 22042 1500 Union Avenue, Suite 2000 Anne Arundel Medical Center Baltimore, MD 21211-1982 JOSHUA KURTZ The Nature Conservancy 2001 Medical Parkway ROY E. LITTLEFIELD III DAVID KOWALSKY 5410 Grosvenor Lane Suite 100 Annapolis, MD 21401 WMDA Service Station & 7Leaf Consulting Bethesda, MD 20814 Automotive Repair Association KATELYN DIANA LEISNER 1532 Pointer Ridge Place, Suite E 734 S. Charles Street KOFA Public Affairs Baltimore, MD 21230 Bowie, MD 20716 111 S. Calvert Street 301-390-0900 JANIS ANNE KRAMER L Baltimore, MD 21202 TRACI LA VALLE CAILEY LOCKLAIR TOLLE Janis A. Kramer CHARLES LEITGEB 684 Santa Maria Lane Maryland Hospital Association Baltimore Jewish Council 6820 Deerpath Road Bayer Corp. 5750 Park Heights Ave. Davidsonville, MD 21035 100 Bayer Blvd. 410-956-6168 Elkridge, MD 21075 Baltimore, MD 21215 410-379-6200 P.O. Box 915 410-542-4850 AARON KRAUS Whippany, NJ 07981 101 Constitution Avenue NW, TODD LAMB SEAN M. LOONEY Capitol Strategies LLC DOROTHY J. LENNIG Comcast Cable Suite 525 House of Ruth Maryland Washington, D.C. 20001 1 State Circle 27 Francis St. Annapolis, MD 21401 2201 Argonne Dr. Annapolis, MD 21401 Baltimore, MD 21218 443-949-8134 410-554-8460 ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2017 29

JOHANN D. LOPEZ AMY ELLEN MALONEY TRAVIS JOHN MARTZ NICOLE MCCANN Citigroup Management Corp. Maryland State Education Law Office of Travis J. Martz, P.A. Johns Hopkins Institutions 1101 Pennsylvania Ave. NW Suite Association 311 Chesapeake Ave. 901 S. Bond St., Suite 540 1000 140 Main St. Annapolis, MD 21403 Baltimore, MD 21231 Washington, DC 20004 Annapolis, MD 21401 443-837-5181 443-433-3646 HAROLD K. MCCAULEY KATHLEEN G. LOUGHRAN MARYLAND AGRICULTURE WMDA Service Station & Anthem Inc. and its affiliates KATHLEEN M. MALONEY COUNCIL, INC. Automotive Repair Association including Amerigroup Maloney and Associates 12221 Fingerboard Road 1532 Pointer Ridge Place, Suite E 7550 Teague Road 121 Cathedral St., Suite 2A, Office Monrovia, MD 21770 Bowie, MD 20716 Hanover, MD 21076 2 301-865-1045 301-390-0900 Annapolis, MD 21401 SARA NORRIS LOVE 410-263-0070 MARYLAND LEAGUE OF VALENCIA A. MCCLURE ACLU of Maryland CONSERVATION VOTERS BALTIMORE GAS AND ELECTRIC 3600 Clipper Mill Road THOMAS J. MALONEY EDUCATION FUND COMPANY Baltimore, MD 21211 Marriott International Inc. 86 Maryland Ave. 112 West Street 410-889-8550 10400 Fernwood Road, Dept. Annapolis, MD 21401 Annapolis, MD 21401 52-904 JOHN LOYER Bethesda, MD 20817 MARYLAND LEGISLATIVE BRETT MCCONE National Ready Mix Concrete AGENDA FOR WOMEN (MLAW) Maryland Hospital Association Association NICHOLAS G. MANIS c/o 305 W. Chesapeake Ave., Suite 6820 Deerpath Road 2003 Columbia Pike, #622 Manis Canning & Associates 201 Elkridge, MD 21075 Arlington, VA 22204 12 Francis St. Towson, MD 21204 Annapolis, MD 21401 443-519-1005 CHAMPE C. MCCULLOCH 410-263-7882 Maryland AGC LEONARD L. LUCCHI MARYLAND LIBRARY 1301 York Rd., Suite 202 O’Malley, Miles, Nylen & Gilmore, EILEEN M. MANNION ASSOCIATION Lutherville, MD 21093-6005 P.A. Verizon Communications 1401 Hollins St. 11785 Beltsville Drive 10th Floor 12 West St. Baltimore, MD 21223 TOM MCDONALD Calverton, MD 20770 Annapolis, MD 21401 Baker & Hostetler LLP MARYLAND MATERNITY ACCESS 1050 Connecticut Ave. NW, Suite ELAINE LUTZ ANDREA MANSFIELD COALITION INC. 1100 Chesapeake Bay Foundation Manis Canning & Associates 111 S. Calvert St., Suite 2820 Washington, DC 20036 6 Herndon Drive 12 Francis Street Baltimore, MD 21202 Annapolis, MD 21403 Annapolis, MD 21401 CAITLIN E. MCDONOUGH GREG MASSONI Harris Jones & Malone TIMOTHY P. LYDEN CHRISTINE BOSWELL King & Spalding 2423 Maryland Ave., Suite 100 Lily USA LLC MARCHAND 1700 Pennsylvania Ave., NW Suite Baltimore, MD 21218 19 Jennifer Lane The Arc Maryland 200 410-366-1500 Dillsburg, PA 17019 PO Box 1747 Washington, DC 20006 Annapolis, MD 21401 JAMES STEPHEN MCGARRY CHERYL F. MATRICCIANI Chesapeake Climate Action JAMES L. MARCOS Medical Mutual Liability Insurance Network M St. Paul CMS Society of Maryland 6930 Carroll Ave., Suite 720 MARK A. MACDOUGALL 326 St. Paul Place 225 International Circle Takoma Park, MD 20913 Southern Maryland Electric Baltimore, MD 21201 Hunt Valley, MD 21030 240-396-1983 Cooperative, Inc. 410-785-0050 P.O. Box 1937 LEE MARKS RENEE MCGUIRK-SPENCE Hughesville, MD 20637 Orexo US, Inc. RIANNA MATTHEWS-BROWN Public School Superintendents 106 Huntersfield Road Johns Hopkins University Association of Maryland CHARLES D. MACLEOD Delmar, NY 12054 901 S. Bond Street, Suite 540 9 Trotters Ridge Court Funk & Bolton, PA Baltimore, MD 21231 Catonsville, MD 21228 210 South Cross St., Suite101 G. DAN MARTIN Chestertown, MD 21620 Mental Health Association of LISA VOLPE MCCABE ROBERT L. MCKINNEY Maryland Satellite Broadcasting & McKinney Public Affairs Consulting CLINTON MACSHERRY 711 W. 40th St., Suite 460 Communications Association 48 E. Montgomery Street Maryland Family Network Baltimore, MD 21211 1100 17th St. NW, Suite 1150 Baltimore, MD 21230 1001 Eastern Ave. 410-235-1178 Washington, DC 20036 Baltimore, MD 21202 202-349-3640 ROBIN MCKINNEY SARA MARTIN Maryland CASH Campaign/Job SEAN R. MALONE 5 Cormac Court SHERRY MCCAMMON Opportunities Task Force Harris Jones & Malone, LLC Reisterstown, MD 21136 American Cancer Society Cancer 217 E. Redwood Street, Suite 1500 2423 Maryland Ave. Suite 100 Action Network Baltimore, MD 21202 Baltimore, MD 21218 TRAVIS MARTZ 8219 Town Center Drive 410-366-1500 Maryland Automobile Dealers Baltimore, MD 21236 JENNIFER MCLAUGHLIN Association 410-933-5146 Perry, White, Ross & Jacobson 7 State Circle, Suite 301 126 Locust Lane Annapolis, MD 21401 Annapolis, MD 21202 410-269-1710 410-271-6939 30 ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2017

THOMAS WAYNE MCLEMORE HOLLY E. MIRABELLA KATHLEEN M. MURPHY Northrop Grumman Maryland CASH Campaign Maryland Bankers Association KATHERINE NIELSON 2980 Fairview Park Drive 217 E. Redwood St., #1500 186 Duke of Gloucester St. American Association of University Falls Church, VA 22042 Baltimore, MD 21201 Annapolis, MD 21401 Women 410-269-5977 111116th St. NW JAMIE MEIER SUSAN MITCHELL Washington, D.C. 20036 Medical Mutual Insurance Society Maryland Association of Realtors BRIAN MURRAY of Maryland 200 Harry S. Truman The Summit Consulting Group Inc. LORI DENISE NIETO 225 International Circle Annapolis, MD 21401 3230 E. Broadway Road, Suite 260 Northrop Grumman Corporation Hunt Valley, MD 21030 Phoenix, AZ 85040 2980 Fairview Park Drive 410-785-0050 HEATHER MOEDER MOLINO Falls Church, VA 22042 Cornerstone Government Affairs ADISA CHINUA MUSE JEFFREY D. MEISTER LLC Maryland Working Families JAMES NOONE Maryland Right to Life 300 Independence Avenue SE 2524 N. Charles Street, Suite 3A Mercury 420 Chinquapin Round Road, Suite Washington, D.C. 20003 Baltimore, MD 20742 701 8th St. NW 2-I Washington, D.C. 20001 Annapolis, MD 21401 RICHARD A. MONTGOMERY III DOUG MYERS 410-269-6397 Maryland State Bar Association, Chesapeake Bay Foundation RICHARD DON NORLING Inc. 6 Herndon Ave. Gally Public Affairs MICHELE MERKEL P.O. Box 49 Annapolis, MD 21403 P.O. Box 5850 Food & Water Watch Annapolis, MD 21404 3121 E. Nobles Mill Road 1616 P Street, N.W, Suite 300 Darlington, MD 21034 Washington, DC 20036 YAHEIRY MORA CASA de Maryland N ALEXANDER G. NUNEZ BRYAN MERRELL 8151 15th Avenue NIKOLA ELIZABETH NABLE-JURIS Baltimore Gas and Electric Bayer Corp. Hyattsville, MD 20783 Campaign for the Fair Sentencing Company 2232 Fallen Oaks Drive of Youth 110 West Fayette St., Suite #2 Knoxville, TN 37932 STEPHEN H. MORGAN 1319 F Street NW, Suite 303 Baltimore, MD 21201 The Arc of Baltimore Washington, DC 20004 SARAH MERSKY 7215 York Rd. SHAYLAH NUNN Baltimore Jewish Council Baltimore, MD 21212 ANYA R. NAEGELE Novo Nordisk Inc. 5750 Park Heights Avenue 410-296-2272 Maryland Catholic Conference 1155 F Street NW, Suite 1150 Baltimore, MD 21215 10 Francis Street Washington, DC 20004 PEDRO MORILLAS Annapolis, MD 21401 MGH 459 Lexington Ave., #4184 100 Painters Mill Road, Suite 600 New York, NY 10017 MARTHA D. NATHANSON Owings Mills, MD 21117 Lifebridge Health O MARY S. MORIN 2401 W. Belvedere Ave. GARRETT J. O’DAY JOHN M. MICELI 714 B&A Blvd. Baltimore, MD 21215 Maryland Catholic Conference LLC Volvo Group North America Severna Park, MD 21146 10 Francis St. 2900 K Street NW, South Building, 410-544-0312 JOHN B. NEIL Annapolis, MD 21401 Suite 401 Jack Neil & Associates, LLC 410-269-1155 Washington, D.C. 20009 CAROLYN J. MOSS One Church Circle, PO 864 Dominion Resource Services, Inc. Annapolis, MD 21404-0864 RYAN C. O’DOHERTY RANDAL L. MICKENS 1800 Old Meadow Rd. No. 417 410-349-4646 Mercy Health Services Inc. Maryland State Education McLean, VA 22102 301 Saint Paul Place McAuley Association BLAIR H. NELSEN Tower Room 1523 140 Main St. LORELEI MOTTESE SCI Management Baltimore, MD 21204 Annapolis, MD 21401 33 Northfield Ave. 416 W. Franklin St. Edison, NJ 08818 Richmond, VA 23220 MICHAEL O’HALLORAN AMERICAN JOE MIEDUSIEWSKI 732-906-5153 National Federation of Independent Semmes, Bowen & Semmes PHOEBE NESETH Business Suite 1400 25 S. Charles St. MOIRA MOYNIHAN Funk & Bolton P.A. 1201 F St. NW, Suite 200 Baltimore, MD 21201 Alexander & Cleaver, P.A. 200 Duke of Gloucester St. Washington, D.C. 20004 410-576-4768 54 State Circle Annapolis, MD 21401 Annapolis, MD 21041 KEVIN O’KEEFFE WILLIAM R. MILES JOHN NETHERCUT Meringer, Zois & Quigg, LLC P.O. Box 251 REBECCA H. MULES Public Justice Center 320 N. Charles St. Huntingtown, MD 20639 United HealthCare Services Inc. 1 N. Charles St., Suite 200 Baltimore, MD 21201 410-414-2515 9900 Bren Road East Baltimore, MD 21201 Minnetonka, MN 55343 CHARLES O’NEIL DWAYNE B. MINGO ERIC A. NIELSEN Evans Partners LLC Prince George’s County MATTHEW MULLIN Association of Maryland Pilots 191 Main Street, Suite 310 Association of Realtors, Inc. High Street Strategies LLC 3720 Dillon St. Annapolis, MD 21401 9200 Basil Court, #400 60 West Street, Suite 201 Baltimore, MD 21224 Largo, MD 20774 Annapolis, MD 21401 MARK O’ROURKE Astellas Pharma US Inc. 55 Railroad Place, Unit 401 Saratoga Springs, NY 12866 ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2017 31

LISA M. OCHSENHIRT DERIECE PATE BENNETT ERIN PIERCE MARY PRESLEY AquaLaw PLC Maryland Chamber of Commerce Northrop Grumman Corporation Maryland Motorcoach Association 6 S. 5th St. 60 West St., Suite 100 2980 Fairview Park Drive P.O. Box 320266 Richmond, VA 23219 Annapolis, MD 21401 Falls Church, VA 22042 Alexandria, VA 22320 571-312-7117 CLAY C. OPARA LAWRENCE NOEL PATTERSON, J. WILLIAM PITCHER Opara & Opara JR. Law Office of J. William Pitcher KATHY PRIZMICH 13A W. Biddle St. Allstate Insurance Company 27 Maryland Ave. The GEO Group Inc. Baltimore, MD 21201 15000 Conference Center Drive, Annapolis, MD 21401 1 Park Place 410-685-0900 Suite 400 410-268-0842 621 NW 53rd St., Suite 700 Chantilly, VA 20151 Boca Raton, FL 33487 JONAS ORANSKY SUSAN J. PITCHER 450 Lexington Ave., #4184 TYLER C. PATTON Law Office of J. William Pitcher GREGORY S. PROCTOR, JR. New York, NY 10017 Maryland Broadband Cooperative 27 Maryland Ave. G.S. Proctor & Associates, Inc. 60 West St. Suite 103 Annapolis, MD 21401 29 Francis St. BENJAMIN ORR Annapolis, MD 21401 410-268-0842 Annapolis, MD 21401 Maryland Nonprofits 410-341-6322 410-280-5088 1500 Union Ave., Suite 2500 ARI PLAUT Baltimore, MD 21211 BONITA MARIA PENNINO Law Office of Frank D. Boston III ALISON HOOPER PROST American Cancer Society Cancer 2002 Clipper Park Road, Suite 108 Chesapeake Bay Foundation, Inc. JEANETTE ORTIZ Action Network Baltimore, MD 21211 6 Herndon Ave. Greenwill Consutling Group, LLC 801 Roeder Rd. Suite 800 Annapolis, MD 21403 320 Prospect Bay Drive West Silver Spring, MD 20910 CHRISTOPHER D. POMEROY Grasonville, MD 21638 301-562-3621 AquaLaw PLC I. VANESSA PURNELL 6 S. 5th St. MedStar Health DAVID OSORINO PEPCO HOLDINGS, INC. Richmond, VA 23219 9 State Circle, Suite 303 Unite Here c/o Kenneth Parker 701 Ninth St., Annapolis, MD 21401 275 7Th Ave. NW BRYSON F. POPHAM 410-216-6205 New York, NY 10001 Washington, DC 20068 Popham & Andryszak, P.A 191 Main St. Suite 200 JIM OTRADOVEC LAWRENCE ANTHONY PEREZ Annapolis, MD 21401 American Council of Engineering L.A. Perez Consulting LLC 410-268-6871 Q Companies/Maryland P.O. Box 331 TINNA DAMASO QUIGLEY 312 N. Charles St., Suite 200 Hyattsville, MD 20781-0331 SCOTT PORTER Funk & Bolton P.A. Baltimore, MD 21201 240-281-1718 Northrop Grumman Corporation 36 S. Charles Street, 12th Floor 2980 Fairview Park Drive Baltimore, MD 21201 HUGH OWENS TIMOTHY A. PERRY Falls Church, VA 22042 Maryland Fire Chiefs Association Perry, White, Ross & Jacobson BRIAN M. QUINN 16020 Alderwood Lane 126 Locust Lane EDDIE L. POUNDS Venable LLP Bowie, MD 20716 Annapolis, MD 21403 O’Malley, Miles, Nylen & Gilmore, 750 E. Pratt St., Suite 900 443-739-9346 P.A. Baltimore, MD 21202 11785 Beltsville Drive, Floor 10 410-244-7466 CHRISTINA PEUSCH Calverton, MD 20705 P Maryland State Child Care JOHN QUINN DENNIS H. PARKINSON Association ELIZABETH POWELL Baltimore Gas and Electric Co. The Rasmussen Group LLC 409 David Court G2G Consulting LLC 110 West Fayette St. 306 W. Chesapeake Ave. Bel Air, MD 21015 1000 East Capitol St. NE, Suite 4 Baltimore, MD 21201 Towson, MD 21204 410-820-9196 Washington, DC 20003 KATHERINE C. PARRIS CASEY PHEIFFER MICHAEL C. POWELL Greenwill Consulting Group LLC The Pew Charitable Trusts Gordon, Feinblatt LLC R 92 Franklin St., Suite 202 901 E St. NW 233 E. Redwood St. KATHERINE RABB Annapolis, MD 21401 Washington, D.C. 20004 Baltimore, MD 21202 Advocates for Children and Youth 410-576-4175 Inc. REBECCA LINDSEY PARSONS DIANA PHILIP 1 North Charles Street, Suite 2400 Real Food for Kids – Montgomery NARAL Pro Choice Maryland MATTHEW POWER Baltimore, MD 21201 10713 Cavalier Drive 8905 Fairview Road, Suite 401 Maryland Independent College & Silver Spring, MD 20912 Silver Spring, MD 20910 University Association KARLA RAETTIG 60 West Street, Suite 201 Maryland League of Conservation PARTNERSHIP TO FIGHT JOHN A. PICA JR. Annapolis, MD 21401 Voters CHRONIC DISEASE Royston, Mueller, McLean & Reid 86 Maryland Ave. 950 F St. NW, Suite 300 POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER 102 W. Pennsylvania Ave., Suite Annapolis, MD 21401 Washington, D.C. 20004 COMPANY 600 701 Ninth St., NW DOROTHY J. RAFF JERRY PASTERNAK Towson, MD 21204 Washington, DC 20068 Maryland Retired School Potomac Electric Power Company 410-823-1800 Personnel Association 701 Ninth St., NW, Suite 9212 8379 Piney Orchard Parkway Suite Washington, DC 20068 A Odenton, MD 21113 32 ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2017

PHILLIP A. RAINES NICHOLAS ALEXANDER REDDING CARL D. ROBERTS MARY ELLEN RUSSELL Polaris Solutions Preservation Maryland Public School Superintendents Maryland Catholic Conference, LLC 9900E Greenbelt Road, Suite 238 3600 Clipper Mill Road, Suite 248 Association of Maryland 10 Francis St. Lanham, MD 20706 Baltimore, MD 21211 1641 Ingleside Ave. Annapolis, MD 21401 Perryville, MD 21903 410-269-1155 JOHN S. RAINEY JR. DAVID REEL Altria Client Services LLC Quantum Communications KIMBERLY Y. ROBINSON LAURENCE ANN RUTH 6601 Broad St. 1612 McGuckian St., Suite 200 Funk & Bolton, P.A Women’s Law Center of Maryland Richmond, VA 23230 Annapolis, MD 21401 36 S. Charles St., 12th Floor Inc. Baltimore, MD 21201 305 W. Chesapeake Ave., Suite 201 ODETTE T. RAMOS NANCY P. REGELIN 410-659-7700 Towson, MD 21204 Community Development Network Shulman, Rogers, Gandal, Pordy & 410-321-8761 of Maryland Inc. Ecker, PA MELISSA S. ROCK PO Box 22426 12505 Park Potomac Ave., Sixth Advocates for Children and Youth Baltimore, MD 21218 Floor 8 Market Place, Suite 500 443-801-8137 Potomac, MD 20854 Baltimore, MD 21202 S 301-230-5200 NELSON SABATINI ROBERT RANKIN, SR. PATRICK H. RODDY The Artemis Group LLC Maryland State Education REBECCA C. REHR Rifkin, Weiner, Livingston, Levitan 59 Franklin Street Association Association of Baltimore Area & Silver, LLC Annapolis, MD 21401 140 Main St. GrantMakers 225 Duke of Gloucester St. Annapolis, MD 21401 2 E. Read Street Annapolis, MD 21401 ELISABETH SACHS Baltimore, MD 21202 410-269-5066 Job Opportunities Task Force GENE M. RANSOM, III 217 E. Redwood Street, Suite 1500 Medical & Chirurgical Faculty of JOHN C. REITH BEATRICE RODGERS Baltimore, MD 21202 Maryland (MedChi) Rifkin, Weiner, Livingston, Levitan The Arc Prince George’s County 1211 Cathedral St. & Silver LLC Inc. JONATHAN SACHS Baltimore, MD 21201 225 Duke of Gloucester Street 1401 McCormick Drive Adventist HealthCare 800-492-1056 Annapolis, MD 21401 Largo, MD 20774 820 W. Diamond Ave., Suite 600 Gaithersburg, MD 20878 RASKY BAERLEIN STRATEGIC RETIREMENT PLANNING AUSTIN RODRIGUEZ COMMUNICATIONS COALITION Foundation for Advancing Alcohol BERNARD J. SADUSKY 70 Franklin St. 191 Main St., Suite 200 Responsibility Maryland Association of Boston, MA 02110 Annapolis, MD 21401 2345 Crystal Drive, #710 Community Colleges Arlington, VA 22202 60 West St., Suite 200 DENNIS F. RASMUSSEN MICHAEL P. REYNOLD Annapolis, MD 21401 The Rasmussen Group, L.L.C. McGuireWoods Consulting MARTIN GUY ROHLING 306 W. Chesapeake Ave. One James Center Albers & Company ARIEL DAVID SADWIN Towson, MD 21204 901 East Cary Street 1655 N. Fort Myer Drive, Suite 700 Agudath Israel of Maryland 410-821-4445 Richmond, VA 23219 Arlington, VA 22209 1517 Reisterstown Rd. 703-358-9100 Baltimore, MD 21208 DENNIS F. RASMUSSEN PATRICK THOMAS REYNOLDS 410-484-3632 The Rasmussen Swanzey Strategic AFT-Maryland ADAM CRAIG ROSENBERG Partnership 5800 Metro Drive, Suite 100 Baltimore Child Abuse Center BRIAN A. SAILER 306 W. Chesapeake Ave. Baltimore, MD 21215 2300 North Charles St., Suite 401 Flywheel Government Solutions Towson, MD 21204 Baltimore, MD 21218 419 Second Street 410-821-4445 MAJOR F. RIDDICK Annapolis, MD 21403 Strategic Solutions Center JUSTIN ROSS ERIC RASMUSSEN 8181 Professional Place, Suite 202 Perry, White, Ross & Jacobson ALEXANDER SANCHEZ 1455 Pennsylvania Ave. NW, Suite Landover, MD 20785 126 Locust Lane Laborers’ International Union of 540 Annapolis, MD 21403 North America Washington, D.C. 20004 BRAD RIFKIN 410-271-6939 11951 Freedom Drive, #310 Rifkin, Weiner, Livingston, Levitan Reston, VA 20190 MAANSI RASWANT & Silver LLC SHANA ROTH-GORMLEY Maryland Hospital Association 225 Duke of Gloucester St. Community Law Center Inc. DELORA R. SANCHEZ 6820 Deerpath Road Annapolis, MD 21401 3355 Keswick Road, Suite 200 Johns Hopkins Institutions Elkridge, MD 21705 410-269-5066 Baltimore, MD 21211 901 S. Bond St., Suite 540 Baltimore, MD 21231 CHRISTOPHER RAUSCHER DEBORAH R. RIVKIN NICOLE ROUSSELL 1729 Lang Place NE CareFirst BlueCross BlueShield The Pew Charitable Trusts FREDERICK M. SANTIAGO Washington, D.C. 20002 1501 S. Clinton St., Suite 700 901 E St. NW Funk & Bolton, P.A Baltimore, MD 21224-5744 Washington, D.C. 20004 36 S. Charles St., 12th Floor DARREN REAMAN Baltimore, MD 21201 Custom Electronic Design & MIKE ROBBINS JOEL D. ROZNER 410-669-7700 Installation Association Maryland Hospital Association Rifkin, Weiner, Livingston, Levitan 7150 Winton Drive, Suite 300 6820 Deerpath Rd. & Silver, LLC MELANIE SANTIAGO-MOSIER Indianapolis, IN 46268 Elkridge, MD 21075 225 Duke of Gloucester St. 7550 Wisconsin Ave., 9th Floor 410-379-6200 Annapolis, MD 21401 Bethesda, MD 20814 410-269-5066 ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2017 33

CHRIS SANTO JOSEPH A. SCHWARTZ, III WILLIAM M. SHIPP KRISTEN SOLIS Maryland Catholic Conference Schwartz, Metz & Wise, P.A. O’Malley, Miles, Nylen & Gilmore, Maryland Chamber of Commerce 10 Francis St. 20 West St. P.A. 60 West St., Suite 100 Annapolis, MD 21401 Annapolis, MD 21401 11785 Beltsville Drive, 10th Floor Annapolis, MD 21401 Calverton, MD 20705 410-269-0642 DIANA K. SAQUELLA SCHWARTZ, METZ & WISE P.A. Greenwood Consulting 20 West St. LAWRENCE A. SHULMAN SUSAN CRAWFORD MURRAY 15 Greenwood Shoals Annapolis, MD 21401 Shulman, Rogers, Gandal, Pordy SOMERVILLE-HAWES Grasonville, MD 21638 410-244-7000 & Ecker The Arc of Maryland 12505 Park Potomic Ave., 6th 130 Lubrano Drive, Suite 212 THOMAS S. SAQUELLA CHARLES E. SCOTT Floor Annapolis, MD 21401-7035 15 Greenwood Shoals Washington Metropolitan Area Potomac, MD 20852 Grasonville, MD 21638 Transit Authority RONALD L. SOUDERS 600 Fifth St., NW KEVIN SIDELLA Funk & Bolton, P.A CHRISTINE A. SATTERFIELD Washington, DC 20001 Community Champions 210 S. Cross St., Suite 101 Office of Bruce Bereano P.O. Box 391 Chestertown , MD 21620 191 Duke of Gloucester St. CORNEILIUS W. SCOTT III Harrisburg, PA 17108 410-810-5485 Annapolis, MD 21401 Farmers Group Inc. 410-267-0410 309 International Circle, Suite 140 SUSHANT SIDH BRYAN SOUKUP Hunt Valley, MD 21030 Capitol Strategies, LLC The International Code Council JOHN WILLIAM SATTERFIELD 443-622-2356 1 State Circle 500 New Jersey Ave. NW Delmarva Poultry Industry, Inc. Annapolis, MD 21401 Washington, D.C. 20001 16686 County Seat Highway ERIKA MARLO SEALING 410-268-3099 Georgetown, DE 19947-4881 Elm Law Group LLC SOUTHERN MARYLAND 302-856-9037 2423 Beechnut Place STEVEN SILVERMAN ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS Odenton, MD 21113 SSGOVRELATIONS LLC 8440 Old Leonardtown Rd. KIMBERLY ELIZABETH SAUER 3012 Marlow Road Hughesville, MD 20637 Baltimore Child Abuse Center JAI MITRA SEUNARINE Silver Spring, MD 20904 301-274-4406 2300 N. Charles St., 4th Floor Jai Medical Systems Baltimore, MD 21218 5010 York Road SHERRIE S. SIMS DELESE SPRIGGS Baltimore, MD 21212 G.S. Proctor & Associates, Inc. Maryland State Education EMILY SCARR 410-433-2200 29 Francis St. Association MARYLAND PIRG Annapolis, MD 21401 140 Main St. 3121 St. Paul St., Suite 26 RACHEL M. SEVERANCE 410-280-5088 Annapolis, MD 21401 Baltimore, MD 21218 Niles, Barton & Wilmer 111 S. Calvert St., Suite 1400 KAREN SISSON LARRY STAFFORD VIRGINIA KOENIG SCATTERGOOD Baltimore, MD 21202 Walgreen Co. Progressive Maryland Northrop Grumman Corporation 104 Wilmot Road MS #1444 35 University Blvd., E 2980 Fairview Park Drive KATHY SHAHINIAN Deerfield, IL 60015 Silver Spring, MD 20901 Fairfax, VA 22032 Episcopal Diocese of Maryland 224-723-2633 4 E. University Parkway NICOLE STALLINGS STEPHANIE SCHARPF Baltimore, MD 21114 DAVID SMEDICK Maryland Hospital Association Jai Medical Systems Sierra Club Maryland Chapter 6820 Deerpath Road 5010 York Road KELLEY SHANNON 7338 Baltimore Ave., Suite 102 Elkridge, MD 21075 Baltimore, MD 21212 Jai Medical Systems College Park, MD 20740 410-379-6200 410-433-2200 5010 York Road Baltimore, MD 21212 DONNA SMITH BLAISE STANICIC PATRICIA SCHIAVONE 410-433-2200 Compassion and Choices Capitol Strategies, LLC The Artemis Group, LLC 3567 Laurel View Court 1 State Circle 59 Franklin St. DANIEL SHATTUCK Laurel, MD 20724 Annapolis, MD 21401 Annapolis, MD 21401 Barbara Marx Brocato & 410-268-3099 Associates GORDON P. SMITH DRUSILLA SCHMIDT-PERKINS 18 Pinkney St. Funk & Bolton JOHN R. STIERHOFF 1000 Friends of Maryland Annapolis, MD 21401 210 Cross Street, Suite 101 Venable, LLP 1209 N. Calvert St. 410-269-1503 Chestertown, MD 21620-1350 750 E. Pratt St., Suite 900 Baltimore, MD 21202 Baltimore, MD 21202 BERNARD H. SHAW SARAH JOAN SMITH 410-244-7833 FRANZ SCHNEIDERMAN 1600 Shield Road Popham & Andryszak P.A. Maryland Consumer Rights Fallston, MD 21047 191 Main Street, Suite 200 JOAN MARIE STRANG Coalition 410-653-3885 Annapolis, MD 21401 303 Piedmont Court 1209 N. Calvert St. Berlin, MD 21811 Baltimore, MD 21202 SARAH SHEPPARD REBECCA SNYDER Funk & Bolton, P.A. MDDC Press Association JIM STRONG JOHN A. SCHRATWIESER 200 Duke of Gloucester St. 60 West Street, Suite 107 United Steelworkers Maryland Citizens for the Arts Annapolis, MD 21401 Annapolis, MD 21401 7936 Honeygo Blvd. 3600 Clipper Mill Rd., Suite 205 410-269-1554 Nottingham, MD 21236 Baltimore, MD 21211 34 ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2017

MADELINE SUGGS PAUL A. TIBURZI STEVE VOELLER Baltimore Jewish Council DLA Piper LLP (US) U The Summit Consulting Group Inc. 5750 Park Heights Ave. 6225 Smith Ave. 3230 E. Broadway Road, Suite 260 Baltimore, MD 21215 Baltimore, MD 21209 BARRY DAVID UDOFF Phoenix, AZ 85040 410-580-4273 Maryland Bail Bond Association MONIQUE RHIANNON SULLIVAN 214 E. Lexington St. MADELINE VOYTEK Chesapeake Climate Action MIKE TIDWELL Baltimore, MD 21202 Maryland Retailers Association Network Chesapeake Climate Action 410-625-0800 171 Conduit Street 6930 Carroll Ave., Suite 720 Network Annapolis, MD 21401 Takoma Park, MD 20912 6930 Carroll Ave., Suite 720 CRAIG HAWKINS ULMAN Takoma Park, MD 20912 Hogan Lovells U.S. LLP SUSAN SUMMERS 555 13th St. NW Bell Nursery MARIA TILDON Washington, D.C. 20004-1109 W 7111 Troy Hill Drive CareFirst BlueCross BlueShield FORD CLAYTON WAGGONER Elkridge, MD 21075 1501 S. Clinton Street ULTRAVIOLET EDUCATION FUND Easter Seals Delaware & Baltimore, MD 21224 1400 L St. NW, #2 Box 34756 Maryland’s Eastern Shore Inc. CARL M. SZABO Washington, D.C. 20005 22317 Dupont Blvd. NetChoice 1401 K St. NW, Suite MARTA TOMIC Georgetown, DE 19947 502 601 13th St. NW, 9th Floor North UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND Washington, D.C. 2005-3417 Washington, D.C. 20005 UPPER CHESAPEAKE HEALTH JAN MOYLAN WAGNER SYSTEM, INC. Central Scholarship Bureau Inc. DANIEL PAUL TOMPKINS 520 Upper Chesapeake Drive, Suite 6 Park Center Court, Suite 211 FirstEnergy 405 Owings Mills, MD 21117 T 68 State Circle Bel Air, MD 21014 CASPER R. TAYLOR, JR. Annapolis, MD 21401 REBECCA WAGNER Alexander & Cleaver, P.A. 410-268-0858 CONNIE UTADA Advocates for Children and Youth 54 State Circle The Pew Charitable Trusts 8 Market Place, Suite 500 Annapolis, MD 21401 THOMAS R. TOMPSETT JR. 901 E St. NW Baltimore, MD 21202 410-974-9000 Maryland Multi-Housing Washington, D.C. 20004 410-547-9200 Association MATTHEW TEFFEAU 1421 Clarkview Road, Suite 100B GERARD M. WAITES Maryland Farm Bureau Inc. Baltimore, MD 21209 V O’Donoghue & O’Donoghue 3358 Davidsonville, MD 21035 4748 Wisconsin Ave., NW PEGEEN A. TOWNSEND ELLEN VALENTINO-BENITEZ Washington, DC 20016 PAMELA LYNN TENEMAZA MedStar Health VBA, Inc. 202-362-0041 Public Policy Partners 5565 Sterrett Place, 5th Floor 30 Pinkney St. 48 Maryland Ave., Suite 304 Columbia, MD 21044 Annapolis, MD 21401 SCOTT WAITLEVERTCH Annapolis, MD 21401 410-772-6687 Columbia Gas of Maryland 410-268-0990 REGAN K. VAUGHAN 121 Champion Way, Suite 100 PETER TRUFAHNESTOCK Catholic Charities Canonsburg, PA 15317 JENNIFER THAYER Columbia Gas of Maryland 228 W. Lexington St., Suite 220 Popham & Andryszak, P.A. 800 N. 3rd St., Suite 204 Baltimore, MD 21201-3432 COLBY WARD 191 Main St., Suite 200 Harrisburg, PA 17102 410-261-5874 Crime and Justice Institute Annapolis, MD 21401 355 Boylston Street 410-268-6871 STANLEY W. TUCKER MIKAILA VENTRUDO Boston, MA 02116 Meridian Management Group, Inc. 191 Duke of Gloucester St. MARTIN THOMAS 826 E. Baltimore St. Annapolis, MD 21401 CHARLES WASHINGTON Service Employees International Baltimore, MD 21202 410-267-0410 Pepco Holdings, Inc. Union, Local 32BJ 410-333-2548 701 Ninth St., NW, EP1202 25 West 18th St., 5th Floor BEBE VERDERY Washington, DC 20068 New York, NY 10011 JOSH TULKIN ACLU of Maryland Sierra Club Maryland Chapter 3600 Clipper Mill Road, Suite 350 MARK L. WASSERMAN DARREL THOMPSON 7338 Baltimore Ave., #102 Baltimore, MD 21211 University of Maryland Medical theGROUP DC LLC College Park, MD 20740 System 1730 Pennsylvania Ave. NW, SUIte NICOLETTE HIGHSMITH VERNICK 250 W. Pratt St., Suite 830 500 REN L. TUNDERMANN The Horizon Foundation of Howard Baltimore, MD 21201 Washington, D.C. 20006 Funk & Bolton P.A. County 36 S. Charles St., 12th Floor 10480 Little Patuxent Parkway, CHLOE WATERMAN LINDSAY THOMPSON Baltimore, MD 21201 Suite 900 American Society for the Maryland Agricultural Associates Columbia, MD 21044 Prevention of Cruelty to Animals 53 Slama Road ABIGAIL TURNER 600 Pennsylvania Ave. SE, Suite Edgewater, MD 21037 American Forest & Paper DAVE VIDMAR 450 Association SFAAMD Washington, D.C. 20003 MELVIN R. THOMPSON 1101 K St. NW, Suite 700 9 North Summit Avenue Restaurant Association of Washington, D.C. 20005 Gaithersburg, MD 20877-2906 KERRY R. WATSON JR. Maryland Alexander & Cleaver P.A. 6301 Hillside Court BENJAMIN F. TWILLEY MARIO VILLAFRANCA 54 State Circle Columbia, MD 21046 Express Scripts Holding Co. The College Board Annapolis, MD 21401 410-290-6800 2412 Lincoln St. 1919 M St. NW, Suite 300 Columbia, SC 29201 Washington, D.C. 20036 ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2017 35

JOY WEBER MICHAEL JAMES WILSON JOSEPH R. WYATT Rifkin, Livingston, Levitan & Silver, Food Research and Action Center JRW Associates Z LLC 2002 Clipper Park Drive, Suite 310 801 Cromwell Park Drive, Suite 225 Duke of Gloucester St. Baltimore, MD 21211 100 NICK ZABRISKIE Annapolis, MD 21401 Glen Burnie, MD 21061 Uber Technologies Inc. 410-269-5066 RONALD WAYNE WINEHOLT 410-684-2101 1713 U St. NW, #2 Apartment & Office Building Washington, D.C. 20009 MEREDITH R. WEISEL Association of Metropolitan Weisel Government Relations, LLC Washington SUSAN ZELLERS 11767 Owens Glen Way North 86 State Circle, Second Floor Y Marine Trades Association of Potomac, MD 20878 Annapolis, MD 21401 MICHAEL YAKI Maryland 301-437-2554 301-261-1460 Renovate America Inc. P.O. Box 3148 2350 Kerner Blvd., Suite 250 Annapolis, MD 21403 ELIZABETH WELLER SALLY ANN WINGO San Rafael, CA 94901 410-269-0741 Maryland State Education Capitol Strategies LLC Association One State Circle ADAM SAMUEL YALOWITZ ROBERT M. ZINSMEISTER 140 Main St. Annapolis, MD 21401 Unite Here Local 23 Associated Builders & Contractors, Annapolis, MD 21401 1775 K St. NW, Suite 620 Metro Wash. HICKS WINTERS Washington, D.C. 20006 4061 Powder Mill Rd., #120 JOSH WHITE Lafarge North America Inc. Calverton, MD 20705 Perry, White, Ross & Jacobson 600 Pennsylvania Ave. SE, Suite BOAZ YOUNG-EL 301-595-9711 125 Cathedral Street 410 UFCW Local 400 Annapolis, MD 21401 Washington, D.C. 20003 8400 Corporate Drive, Suite 200 Landover, MD 20785 MARCELINE WHITE J. STEVEN WISE Maryland Consumer Rights Schwartz, Metz & Wise, P.A. Coalition 20 West St. 1209 N. Calvert St. Annapolis, MD 21401 Baltimore, MD 21202 410-624-8980 JENNIFER M WITTEN Maryland Hospital Association If it happens in PETER B. WHITE 6820 Deerpath Road 3720 Dillon St. Elkridge, MD 21075 Baltimore, MD 21224 Government, WOMEN’S BAR ASSOCIATION OF KELLY WHITLEY MARYLAND it’s... Bank of America Corporation P.O. Box 10453 1100 N. King St. DE5-001-02-07 Baltimore, MD 20914 Wilmington, DE 19884 GARY JOSEPH WOODS JUSTIN WILEY Associated Gun Clubs of Baltimore International Code Council 3193 River Valley Chase 500 New Jersey Ave. NW Fl 6 West Friendship, MD 21794 Washington, DC 20001-2070 JOHN R. WOOLUMS ALICE J. WILKERSON Maryland Association of Boards of Bryan P. Sears Public Policy Partners Education General Assembly 48 Maryland Ave., Suite 304 621 Ridgely Ave., Suite 300 Beat Reporter Bryan P. Sears covers state government, Annapolis, MD 21401 Annapolis, MD 21401 from the governor’s office to the legislature to the Departments of Business and ANN MARIE WILLIAMS JULIA P. WORCESTER Economic Development and Labor, Licensing and Regulation. Wherever Velocity BioGroup Corp Law Office of J. William Pitcher business and government intersect, Bryan 526 Sussex Road 27 Maryland Ave. is there to provide exclusive coverage. Wynnewood, PA 19096 Annapolis, MD 21401 410-268-0842 LISA B. WILLIAMS Baltimore City Medical Society DAVID GRAY WRIGHT Daily. 1211 Cathedral St. Kahn, Smith & Collins P.A. Baltimore, MD 21201 201 N. Charles Street, 10th Floor Baltimore, MD 21201 InPrint. MARGARET E. WILLIAMS Maryland Family Network ROBERT WRIGHT Online. 1001 Eastern Ave., Second Floor Indivior Inc. Baltimore, MD 21202 11 Meadowsweet Court 410-659-7701 Reisterstown, MD 21136 When business happens in Maryland, It’s... NATHAN D. WILLNER MAE WU TheDailyRecord.com Law Offices of Jon S. Cardin P.A. Natural Resources Defense Council Sign up for Daily News Alerts and be sure to read 211 St. Paul Place 1152 15th St. NW our Eye on Annapolis blog. Baltimore, MD 21202 Washington, D.C. 20005 36 ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2017

PRESENTING SPONSOR

For 70 years, Stevenson University has played a their personal core values, align them with their major critical role in bringing students and employers togeth- selection and career goals, and design a strategic plan for er. Founded in 1947 as Villa Julie College, Stevenson is their futures. In addition, the University’s educational the third-largest independent university in Maryland, programs continue to evolve in order to prepare students offering 28 degree programs for undergraduates as well for career success after graduation. In addition to its 28 as bachelor’s and master’s programs tailored for working bachelor’s programs, Stevenson offers six pre-professional adults through its School of Graduate and Professional programs for undergraduates: Pre-Dentistry, Pre-Law, Studies. Pre-Medicine, Pre-Pharmacy, Pre-Physical Therapy, and Pre-Veterinary Science. Former Stevenson President Kevin J. Manning, Ph.D., who retired in November 20016, guided it through its Outside of the classroom, Stevenson offers 27 NCAA most rapid period of expansion. Since 2000, Stevenson Division III men’s and women’s sports—including the has grown from nearly 1,700 full-time undergraduates 2013 NCAA DIII national champion men’s lacrosse team, to more than 3,200 today. In 2004, the University opened a nationally-ranked football program, men’s and women’s its second campus in Owings Mills, now home to the ice hockey, and women’s beach volleyball. Howard S. Brown School of Business and Leadership, a 35,000-square-foot gymnasium, 3,500-seat stadium, and For followers of the arts, the University boasts three residences and facilities for 2,000 students. art galleries with multiple shows throughout the year, theatrical productions, and seasonal concerts by the Stevenson opened its third campus, Owings Mills Greenspring Valley Orchestra. Stevenson’s Baltimore North, in September 2013. In August 2016, it opened the Speakers Series, now in its 11th season, brings diverse new 200,000-square-foot Kevin J. Manning Academic political leaders, authors, and opinion-makers to the Center on the campus that now offers state-of-the-art broader Maryland community to enrich our perspectives facilities for Stevenson’s Beverly K. Fine School of the on national issues and world affairs. Sciences, School of Design, and Sandra R. Berman School of Nursing and Health Professions. After more than six decades, Stevenson University stays true to its mission—“Imagine your future. Design As a national leader in career education, Stevenson is your career.”—and remains a dynamic institution where the only university in the United States to offer Career students expand their knowledge and discover their paths ArchitectureSM, a process that helps students discover to personal and professional success. ANNAPOLIS SUMMIT 2017 37 LEGISLATIVE SPONSOR Since 1996 the Johns Hopkins Center for a Livable Future (CLF) has been addressing some of the most pressing issues in the food system while advancing public health and protecting the environment. As an interdisciplinary academic center based within the Bloomberg School of Public Health, the Center for a Livable Future is a leader in public health research, education, policy, and advocacy that is dedicated to building a healthier, more equitable, and resilient food system. Climate change, non-communicable diseases, antibiotic resistance and food security are a few of the most critical public health issues our current population faces –all of which are directly related to our food system.

Building upon our comparative advantage as part of Johns Hopkins University and harnessing available expertise throughout the university, the Center pursues its mission in the following ways: • Supporting and conducting interdisciplinary research through collaboration with experts in a variety of fields • Educating and training students and public health professionals through doctoral fellowships, graduate courses, certificate programs, and curricula • Communicating about CLF projects and activities and the complex interrelationships among diet, food production, environ- ment and human health to a wide range of CLF audiences • Translating science, generating resource materials, and providing technical expertise in support of policy, advocacy, and outreach initiatives • Partnering with organizations that complement the Center’s resources and expertise in order to improve our food system overall and strengthen local and regional capacity

The Center’s Food Citizen Project is an ongoing public opinion research project that gathers important information about per- ceptions and attitudes toward food production. The Food Citizen Project includes: • Regular, multi-year focus groups and scientific polling to determine public attitudes about a variety of food system issues • Communication of findings in collaboration with the Center’s partners to policymakers at all levels and to groups striving to improve the food system • Outreach at key forums and briefings, and via an aggressive, strategic media relations plan • Long term, as data is collected, and analyzed, trends can be identified that show food citizen knowledge and perceptions about food production and consumption issues.

SUPPORTING SPONSOR Since 1865, the Maryland State Education Association (MSEA), formerly known as the Maryland State Teachers Association, has been the state’s leading voice for public education. Whether we’re lobbying for school funding in Annapolis, fighting for civil rights, or making sure that every student receives the attention they need, our association has been a successful and powerful force for progress in Maryland. Our members are teachers, education support professionals, administrators, certificated specialists, higher education faculty, and student and retired members whose mission is to create great public schools for every child in Maryland. Maryland educators and school employees are on the front line every day doing what they do best—educating, nurturing, and en- couraging students in public schools in communities across the state. Their jobs are fulfilling—and demanding—with ever-chang- ing school and student needs and professional expectations. MSEA helps student educators jump start their careers, advocates for quality schools and professional support for active edu- cators and school employees, and works to protect pension benefits and maintain career and community connections for retired members. We help educators improve student achievement by advocating for school funding, small class sizes, better working conditions, quality professional development, less mandated standardized testing, competitive salaries and benefits, and other keys to school and student success. Learn more at marylandeducators.org. Building on Student Success Stevenson University’s New Kevin J. Manning Academic Center

Stevenson University has a long record of coupling academic excellence with career prepa- ration to ensure students a successful transition to post-college life.

With the opening of our new 200,000-square-foot Manning Academic Center, Stevenson now has more facilities and resources to support student success through our growing schools:

• Sandra R. Berman School of Nursing and Health Professions • Beverly K. Fine School of the Sciences • School of Design

rough this expansion, Stevenson continues to engage students, build their knowledge and skills, and enrich their practical experience—all with the personal mentoring that sets them on stronger paths to their futures. Schedule a tour today. visit.stevenson.edu