Podcast appearances and mentions of Jill P Carter

Senator Jill P. Carter is the most progressive member of the Maryland State Senate and long time Maryland legislator. She discusses her battles with the Democratic Party establishment in Maryland. Jill P. Carter has had a successful career championing for the marginalized and disenfranchised because it is in her DNA. Carter is the daughter of the late civil rights activist, leader, and visionary, Walter P. Carter. Carter was the third African-American female attorney elected to serve in the Maryland General Assembly as delegate for Baltimore City, Dist. 41. Former Delegate Carter, often referred to as “the legacy” embodies the spirit of her freedom fighter father.Support the show

Richard DeShay Elliott is running for District 24 Maryland House of Delegates representing parts of Prince George's County. The Maryland primary election is on July 19, 2022.  Richard is a member of the Maryland NAACP, Our Revolution Maryland, Progressive Maryland, Prince George's County Young Democrats, and the Democratic Socialists of America. He has worked on and supported numerous political campaigns across Maryland, including the Steering Committee of Maryland for Bernie Sanders, Jill P. Carter for Congress, and Mayor of Bowie Tim Adams. He has also written numerous policies for the local, state, and federal level, including legislation to expand Black history education, the renaming of racist schools in Prince George's County Public Schools, and COVID-19 response legislation for the City of Annapolis. Richard received his Master's Degree in Political Science from Johns Hopkins University.  To learn more about his campaign visit www.richformaryland.com.  About Maryland Subsidiarity Maryland Subsidiarity discusses local and state ideas that will improve our communities and shape our world. Subsidiarity is the principle that the smaller social or political entity or institution ought to be given priority to make decisions on issues that affect them, rather than leaving those decisions to be made by the whole group. In other words, whenever possible, the individual should come before the community, the community before the state, the state before the federation, and so on. In this context, the responsibility of the bigger institution is to enable the smaller one to perform its tasks and to provide it with any necessary support.  About Empathy Media Lab Empathy Media Lab is a multi-brand publishing house led by Evan Matthew Papp. We are a proud member of the Labor Radio Podcast Network. Support politicians, media, authors, artists, historians, and journalists who are fighting to improve the prosperity of the working class. All Links: https://wlo.link/@empathymedialab #MarylandSubsidiarity

Check out the latest episode of the Political Regulators as hosts Hassan #MrPolitics Giordano and Sheila #MadameMayor Dixon sit down with Senator Jill P. Carter, along with community leaders Nicole Hanson-Mundell (Out for Justice) and Caryn York (Job Opportunities Task Force) to discuss the progressive policies passed this past legislative session, as well as some being crafted for next session; as well as discussing an upcoming All-Night Community Resource Clinic happening in Baltimore! There's also a discussion around honoring the late, great George Mitchell Sr with Betsy Gardner and Kirk Seese. 

C4 and Bryan Nehman heard weekdays from 5:30-10:00am ET WBAL Newsradio 1090, FM101.5, and the WBAL Radio App.

State Senator Jill P. Carter and Fraternal Order of Police President Clyde Boatwright joined C4 and Bryan Nehman to discuss the topic of Police Reform in the state of Maryland.

Join us for a discussion with Erica Green, Tawanda Jones, Brandon Soderberg, and Baynard Woods. Presented in partnership with OSI Baltimore. They discuss overlapping themes in Five Days and I Got a Monster, including whose stories are valued in the public discourse, the role and responsibility of the press, the narrative of a city, and the pursuit of justice. West Wednesday will be honored during the program. The conversation is moderated by Maryland State Senator Jill P. Carter. Maryland State Senator Jill P. Carter represents the state’s 41st legislative district, which falls within the municipal boundaries of Baltimore City. She previously represented the district as a member of the House of Delegates for 14 years, from 2003 to 2016. Senator Carter is the daughter of the late Walter P. Carter, a revered civil rights activist and a central figure of Maryland’s civil rights movement in the ‘60s and early ‘70's. Her mother, Zerita Joy Carter, was a public school teacher who specialized in Early Childhood Education. Senator Carter is a graduate of Western High School. She earned a bachelor’s degree in English from Loyola University and a J.D. from the University of Baltimore School of Law. Erica Green is a correspondent in Washington who covers the U.S. Department of Education and Secretary Betsy DeVos, focusing on federal policy, educational equity and civil rights enforcement in the nation’s K-12 schools. Ms. Green's education coverage at The New York Times won first place in the beat reporting category at the Education Writers Association's 2018 National Awards for Education Reporting. Before joining The Times in 2017, Ms. Green, a native Baltimorean, covered the Baltimore City school system for The Baltimore Sun. Ms. Green was also part of the Sun team named a 2016 Pulitzer Prize finalist for breaking news coverage of the death of Freddie Gray and the unrest that followed. She collaborated with Wes Moore on the book, "Five Days," which details the April 2015 events through the eyes of Baltimoreans as the "Baltimore Uprising" unfolded. Tawanda Jones is the sister of Tyrone West; she and her familyd “West Wednesday,” a weekly protest and safe ground to speak out against police brutality and murder. She is also the founder of West Correlation. Jones and her supporters have moved West Wednesdays online, featuring the family members of victims of police violence from around the country on a weekly live stream. In addition to this weekly work, Jones also works to change laws at the state level. She is the mother of four children, a pre-k teacher and a freedom fighter. Brandon Soderberg is a writer living Baltimore and was previously the Editor in Chief of the Baltimore City Paper and a contributing writer to SPIN. His work has appeared in The New York Times, Vice, The Village Voice and many other publications. Baynard Woods is a writer living in Baltimore. His work has appeared in The New York Times, The Guardian, The Washington Post, and many other publications. Recorded On: Wednesday, November 18, 2020

In our first installment of Project Community - Bringing Justice To Baltimore, C4 first spoke with former Mayor of Baltimore and President of the University of Baltimore Kurt Schmoke. They discussed the adverse effect the War on Drugs has had on Baltimore and what can be done to rectify Police misconduct in Baltimore and Nationally. Next C4 was joined by State Senator Jill P. Carter to discuss what Annapolis can do to combat the discrimination that the Black Community has endured over decades in Baltimore and the state of Maryland. Finally President of Baltimore City Branch of The NAACP Reverend Kobi Little was on board to describe what needs to be done on the ground level to assist the poorest neighborhoods in our city and the importance of equity in our society.

Maryland Senator Jill P. Carter is Tom’s guest. She is one of the 19 Democrats running for Congress in Maryland's 7th District. After 14 years in Maryland’s House of Delegates, Sen. Carter has represented the 41st District in the Senate for the last two years. Sen. Carter is the daughter of the late Baltimore civil rights activist, Walter P. Carter. A lawyer, she is 55 and lives in Hunting Ridge, in Southwest Baltimore.

State Sen. Jill P. Carter (D-Baltimore City) is running to replace the late Elijah Cummings in the 7th Congressional District's Feb. 4 special election. She joined A Miner Detail Podcast on Thursday, Jan. 30 to discuss the race and her policy platform.

Today, another in our series of Conversations with the Candidates. Tom's guest for the hour is State Senator Jill P. Carter, one of the Democratic candidates running to fill the the vacancy in the 7th Congressional District created by the death of Representative Elijah Cummings. Twenty-four Democrats and eight Republicans have filed to run in a special primary election on February 4th. Senator Carter represents District 41 in the Maryland Senate, a seat she’s held since April, 2018. Before moving to the Senate, she served in the MD House of Delegates for 14 years; she was only the third African-American female attorney to be elected to the Maryland General Assembly. She also served as the Director of the Baltimore City Office of Civil Rights during the Pugh Administration. The special primary election will be held in three weeks, on February 4th. If you are not yet registered to vote, or if you want to change your party affiliation, you have until 5:00 pm today to register in order to be eligible to vote in the special primary. You have until January 28th to request an absentee ballot by mail, and January 31st for an on-line ballot. There is no early voting in the February 4th primary. This conversation is being live streamed on WYPR's Facebook page. You can watch the video here.

Maryland State Senator Jill P. Carter appeared on PDR to discuss her campaign to take the late Elijah Cummings seat in Maryland's Congressional District 7.

Jill P. Carter says she is running for the late Rep. Elijah Cummings' seat because she did not see progressives who will fight in the race.

State Sen. Jill P. Carter (D-Baltimore City) joins A Miner Detail Podcast to discuss her bid for the 7th Congressional District. 

On the sixth anniversary of her brother, Tyrone West's death at the hands of police, Tawanda Jones leads a rally at the site of where police officers brutalized him, kicking, punching and sitting on him. Delegate Jill P. Carter and advocates from the ACLU attended the rally and spoke about continuing to seek justice for Tyrone West.

Last week, amid news reports of self-dealing by members of the board of directors of The University of Maryland Medical System (known as UMMS), the CEO of the system, Robert Chrencik, was placed on a leave of absence while the board hired an outside firm to conduct an audit of the System’s contracting practices and its conflicts-of-interest policies. Several board members have resigned, including Baltimore Mayor Catherine Pugh, who had served on the UMMS board for more than 18 years. Other board members who currently have business relationships with the System have also been asked to take a leave of absence from the board. When Luke Broadwater of the Sun wrote about the allegations that Mayor Pugh and others were profiting from their affiliation with the UMMS board, reaction in Annapolis was swift, and unequivocal. Maryland Governor Larry Hogan, Senate President Mike Miller, and Speaker of the House Mike Busch (himself a member of the UMMS board), all condemned the practice of awarding contracts to businesses that were connected to board members. A bill proposed by Speaker Busch is being fast-tracked through the House, and a bill introduced on the Senate side is also making its way through the legislative process . Both bills aim to address conflicts of interest and financial disclosures by board members. Sen. Jill P. Carter, who represents District 41 in the MD Senate and serves on the Judicial Proceedings Committee, among others, is the sponsor of Senate Bill 619. Her bill would prohibit the UMMS board from engaging in the kind of routine self-dealing that appears to have been prevalent at the quasi-private enterprise. Senator Carter joins us on the line from Annapolis.And later, we consider whether the situation at the University of Maryland Medical System is unique: What should non-profit boards do to ensure that they are acting according to best practices when it comes to ethics, conflicts of interest and financial disclosures? Tom is joined in the studio by Heather Iliff, the president and CEO of Maryland NonProfits, an association of more than 1,000 nonprofit organizations. that offers advice and training about best ethical practices...especially by non-profit boardsDoug Donavan joins us as well. He’s an investigative reporter for the Baltimore Sun, who has been covering the University of Maryland Medical System story as it has evolved over the past week or so.

In the fourth episode of ----Roughly Speaking: Government Edition,---- Baltimore Sun reporter Luke Broadwater and Goucher College pollster Dr. Mileah Kromer talk about criminal justice issues affecting Maryland, including the Anton Black case and a proposed police force for Johns Hopkins University, before interviewing State Sen. Jill P. Carter, a Baltimore Democrat who is the former director of Baltimore's Office of Civil Rights. Sun reporters Pamela Wood and Talia Richman join the discussion.Roughly Speaking: Government Edition---- is a partnership between the Baltimore Sun and Goucher College that will run during the 90-day Maryland General Assembly session.Links:https://www.baltimoresun.com/news/maryland/bs-md-anton-black-greensboro-20190124-story.htmlhttps://www.baltimoresun.com/news/maryland/politics/bs-md-bloomberg-hopkins-police-20190122-story.htmlhttps://www.baltimoresun.com/news/maryland/politics/bs-md-ci-carter-letter-20181018-story.htmlhttps://www.baltimoresun.com/news/maryland/politics/bs-md-house-livestream-20190122-story.html

During the height of zero tolerance the voices of dissent among the political establishment were few and far between. We talk to two people who fought back, Former State Delegate Jill P. Carter and Public Defender Todd Oppenhiem about what they experienced and how it affected their lives.

Today, we continue our series of Conversations with the Candidates, in the run-up to Maryland's June 26th primary elections.Maryland’s General Assembly District 41 has had more than its share of upheaval in recent years. Sen. Lisa Gladden represented the district for 14 years before retiring in February 2017 for health reasons. Del. Nathaniel Oaks was appointed to fill her seat, and four months later, he was indicted in federal court on nine counts of fraud and bribery. In November, prosecutors added obstruction of justice charges. Oaks denied the charges, remained in the Senate, and registered to run for re-election in the primary next month. In late March, Oaks changed his mind. He resigned from the legislature, pleaded guilty and attempted to remove his name from the primary ballot. Oaks will be sentenced on July 17. He faces 8-10 years in prison. Additional attempts to remove Oaks’s name from the ballot failed; his name will indeed appear on the ballot next to those of two other Democratic candidates.Those two candidates are Tom’s guests today in Studio A.Until last week, Jill P. Carter served as the Director of the Office of Civil Rights and Wage Enforcement in Baltimore City. Before that, she served for three terms in the House of Delegates representing the 41st District. Carter is 53 years old. A graduate of Western High School, she was born and raised in the city. She lives in the Hunting Ridge neighborhood of District 41.J.D. Merrill taught at his alma mater, City College High School from 2013 to 2016. He also served for two years as a special assistant to the chief of staff at City Schools headquarters on North Avenue. Merrill is 27 years old. He and his wife, Grace O’Malley, live in the Wyndhurst neighborhood of Baltimore City, one street over from where he was born and raised. This is the first time he has run for public office.Further complicating matters, last week, Gov. Larry Hogan appointed Ms. Carter to fill the remaining time in Sen. Oaks’ term. So, for the moment, Jill Carter is the incumbent Senator from the 41st District, although the legislature is not in session. It will reconvene in January of next year. The winner of the primary in this race will not face any opposition in the general election in November.We streamed our conversation live on the WYPR Facebook page. If you missed that video, check it out here.

Ingrained in her since she was a child, justice and equality matter most to Jill P. Carter. Jill is the daughter of prominent civil rights activist Walter P. Carter, and she now serves as director of the Office of Civil Rights and Wage Enforcement. Before joining Mayor Catherine Pugh’s administration and taking over the office in January, Jill served as a state delegate for 14 years. She takes over the civil rights office at a pivotal time; Jill now oversees the Civilian Review Board, which investigates complaints against police, though police don’t have to heed the board’s recommendations. Additionally, the creation of the Civilian Oversight Task Force was one of many police reform measures mandated under the consent decree reached between the city and the U.S. Department of Justice, and part of that task force’s job will be to assess the Civilian Review Board. If that all sounds a little jargon-y, don’t worry; Jill talked about feeling marginalized in the Maryland House of Delegates, taking over an underutilized office and some of the early experiences that shaped her.

Maryland Delegate Jill P. Carter, sits down with Beyond the Streets Host, Marcus "Strider" Dent, to talk about her career as a Delegate and makes a surprising announcement.

C4 spent the first hour of the show talking about the battle between the media and Donald Trump. In the second hour of the show C4 talked with WS Activists Keith Bailey & Michael Bell about police and the riots in Milwaukee. C4 also talked shortly about the protestors at the FOP Convention in Baltimore. In the third hour of the show C4 was joined by Delegate Jill P. Carter in studio to talk about the Baltimore Police DOJ Report. In the final hour of the show C4 talked about the Olympics.

Monday on the C4 Show C4 spent the first hour looking at the polls showing Hillary & Trump tied in polls. Then in the second hour of the show C4 talked to Delegate Jill P. Carter about election fraud and the callers about if Maryland needs a Voter ID law. Then for the rest of the show C4 and the WBAL news team and Councilman Brandon Scott discussed the news that Officer Nero was found not guilty of charges in the murder of Freddie Gray.

Monday on the C4 Show we spent the first hour of the show talking about how the Ravens are now 0-3. Peter Schmuck from the Baltimore Sun joined C4 in the first two segments to talk about teh Baltimore Ravens. Then Andrew Langer from the Institute For Liberty joined C4 to talk about John Boehner leaving Congress. With the Pope now left US Soil we has a final discussion on The Pope. And we ended the show with Maryland State Delegate Jill P. Carter In Studio.