Podcasts about maryland legislature

The Maryland Legislature pass a diluted immigration bill rather than completely blocking law enforcement cooperation with ICE Trial of Gregory Lyte, connected with shooting six years ago, begins with jury selection Howard County bus aide charged with assault and sexual offense for allegedly abusing two non-verbal studentsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of the Ducks Unlimited podcast, host Katie Burke welcomes Michael Tarquini, the acting executive director and president of the board for the Havre de Grace Decoy Museum. Michael shares his background, detailing his connection to Havre de Grace, Maryland, where he grew up near the Chesapeake Bay. The conversation delves into the significance of hunting and fishing in the local culture, highlighting the region's rich heritage related to waterfowl and decoy craftsmanship. Join us for insights into the world of decoys and the importance of preserving this unique aspect of Maryland's history.Listen now: www.ducks.org/DUPodcastSend feedback: DUPodcast@ducks.org

Gary Collins is in for C4 today. Join him and Bryan Neham as they discuss cross-over day in the Maryland Legislature which is usually when we know what bills could be put into law after this session is over with Minority Leader Jason Buckel. Zeke Cohen joins the show to discuss his announcement that he is running for Baltimore City Council President. Also, Former President Trump announced that he will be arrested tomorrow. Will this help or hurt is 2nd presidential bid? Listen to C4 and Bryan Nehman live, weekdays from 5:30-10:00am ET on WBAL Newsradio 1090, FM101.5, and the WBAL Radio App.

Join C4 and Bryan as they discuss the release of the redacted report from the catholic church with Maryland Attorney General Anthony Borown. President Biden is suddenly open to drilling for oil in Alaska, Why? IS another banking crisis on the horizon and, a Maryland Legislature bill to restrict where you can carry guns moves closer to becoming law? Listen to C4 and Bryan Nehman live, weekdays from 5:30-10:00am ET on WBAL Newsradio 1090, FM101.5, and the WBAL Radio App.

Today on this Presidents' Day edition of Midday, guest host Jayne Miller, the award-winning former WBAL-TV investigative reporter who retired last summer, begins a three-day stint in the Midday host chair while Tom Hall is away. Our focus today: the future of work. The pandemic has had a lasting impact on how people work, when they work and where they want to work. Remote and hybrid options are becoming permanent changes to more traditional work schedules. But picture this option:only four days of work per week. The Maryland Legislature is now considering a bill to start a 4-day work week pilot. Joining Jayne to discuss that prospect is the bill's sponsor– Senator Shelly Hettleman, who represents District 11 (Baltimore County) in Annapolis. Jayne speaks next with Dr. Roger Ward, Provost at the University of Maryland at Baltimore, about his leadership of UMB's Future of Work Task Force, which has been studying a wide range of work scenarios, and plans to release their final report by this summer. Governor Wes Moore often speaks of the large number of vacancies in public sector jobs, but what can be done to attract more applicants and fill these openings? Jayne's final guest today is Patrick Moran, president of AFSCME Council 3, the union that represents state and higher education employees. Mr. Moran discusses the new challenges of finding people to fill important jobs in the public sector.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Learn about the Maryland General Assembly with newly elected delegate Mark Edelson. In this episode, we explore his story as an immigrant from South Africa to now serving in the Maryland House of Delegates. Mark shares his legislative agenda and hopes for the state and our city. We discuss why he is optimistic and how he fell in love with Baltimore "a city of hidden gems".

Join C4 and Bryan as they discuss the fallout of yesterday's Ivan Bates Interview and the crime bills he's presented to the Maryland Legislature with state senator Cory McCray. Baltimore Police Commissioner Michael Harrison joins the show to discuss the state of crime in the city. Also, because of the current state of inflation, consumers are spending less than they were before the start of the pandemic. Why? Listen to C4 and Bryan Nehman live, weekdays from 5:30-10:00am ET on WBAL Newsradio 1090, FM101.5, and the WBAL Radio App.

Recorded at NewDEAL's 12th Annual Leaders Conference, this week's episode features a conversation between host Ryan Coonerty and NewDEAL Leader Maryland Delegate Jazz Lewis. They discuss how the impacts of the Great Recession led him to become a community activist and inspired him to work on issues like economic opportunity and criminal justice reform. Lewis talks about his role advising Majority Leader Steny Hoyer, one of the most influential Democrats in Congress, and the decision to run for office himself. Tune in to our first episode of 2023 for an important conversation for anyone concerned about getting good people to enter politics and for Lewis' advice to young activists who dream of inspiring change.

Get an in depth analysis behind what was spotted in the skies along Potomac River during first few months of 1675. Learn about Thomas Matthew and his standing within community along Potomac River including the neighbors on Virginia & Maryland Sides. Learn exactly when first signs of trouble began for Thomas Matthew including another incident involving someone connected to Mr. Matthew. Discover what Indian Tribe had become close allies to Virginia including what played out in 1673. Learn what Indian Nation had become increasingly powerful during 16th & 17th Centuries, which had negatively impacted a neighboring Indian Tribe. Learn about Harignera including his actions that benefited Maryland Legislature. Find out whom had been Virginia's Governor since 1641 and whether or not he had proven himself as an effective leader behind Indian Relations. Learn everything there is possible about Tobacco, Virginia's Cash Crop. Find out just how hard times had become in Virginia come start of 1670's and where Governor Berkeley stood amongst the people as a whole. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/kirk-monroe/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kirk-monroe/support

Following the 2020 Census, the Maryland Legislature proposed and passed a partisan redistricting map that sought to eliminate the one Republican district in the State that has eight congressional districts.  Governor Hogan vetoed the map, but the Democrat-controlled Legislature overrode the veto.  Delegate Neil Parrott filed a lawsuit in Maryland courts seeking to overturn the […] The post The 2022 Maryland Congressional Redistricting Case – with Delegate Neil Parrott appeared first on WebTalkRadio.net.

Following the 2020 Census, the Maryland Legislature proposed and passed a partisan redistricting map that sought to eliminate the one Republican district in the State that has eight congressional districts.  Governor Hogan vetoed the map, but the Democrat-controlled Legislature overrode the veto.  Delegate Neil Parrott filed a lawsuit in Maryland courts seeking to overturn the […] The post The 2022 Maryland Congressional Redistricting Case – with Delegate Neil Parrott appeared first on WebTalkRadio.net.

Maryland Delegate Lauren Arikan of District 7, Baltimore County & Harford County, joined WMAL's "O'Connor and Company" radio program on Tuesday about important homeschooling legislation being considered in Maryland. A bill is being introduced in the Maryland Legislature whose end goal will result in a lot more regulations that will make it harder to home school and may even require parents to teach their kids values they do not agree with.The time to stop this unnecessary and harmful government intrusion is NOW.  Delegate Arikan, who is also a homeschool mom, explains why the bill is the first step towards hurting the freedoms we enjoy in homeschooling our children: https://youtu.be/-uWxLvnMD-4 Right now, homeschooling families need to call or email the sponsor of this harmful bill, Delegate Sheila Ruth, to politely ask her to withdraw the bill.  Her email is sheila.ruth@house.state.md.us, and her phone number is 410-841-3802 TWITTER: https://twitter.com/DeepRedMaryland For more coverage on the issues that matter to you, visit www.WMAL.com, download the WMAL app or tune in live on WMAL-FM 105.9 FM from 5-9 AM ET. To join the conversation, check us out on Twitter: @WMALDC, @LarryOConnor, @Jgunlock, @amber_athey and @patrickpinkfile. Show website: https://www.wmal.com/oconnor-company/ WMAL's "O'Connor and Company" podcast is sponsored by Cornerstone First Financial: https://www.cornerstonefirst.com/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Frederick, Md (KM) A Frederick Police officer and former member of the House of Delegates is running again. Bill Folden has filed  run as a Republican in the 4th District. He served at a  Delegate for District 3B from 2015-2019. Folden says he's concerned about police reform bills passed by the 2021 General Assembly which could make it more difficult for police officers to do their jobs. “When we got law enforcement officers that we want to defund, they want to take money away from. We don't have the tools that we need currently. And we can't be in a position to provide services to the community that we all love with even less,” he says. Calls for police reform began last year following the death of George Floyd at the hands of a Minneapolis police officer, which was captured and video and posted l on line where it went viral. .   That sparked demonstrations all over the country, and calls to defund the police. The police officer involved in Floyd's death,  Derek Chauvin, was convicted, and  sentenced to more than 22-ears in prison. The police reform bills past in 2021 by the Maryland Legislature repeal the Law Enforcement Officer's Bill of Rights, call for a statewide policy on the use of force  and  limit the use of no-knock warrants.  They also  expand   public access to records in police disciplinary cases,  and require  all police departments to use body cameras by July, 2025. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The President has promised that by May, every U.S. adult who wants a vaccine will be able to get one. But after a slow roll out, technical problems and complaints of inequity in distribution, what will progress look like in Maryland? A local immunologist sheds some light. A wide ranging climate change bill is moving through the Maryland Legislature. Baltimore County may soon have a live music scene...legally. And Baltimore's mayor releases a draft of his new Violence Reduction Plan.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this segments of By Any Means Necessary, hosts Sean Blackmon and Jacquie Luqman are joined by Abby Sea, co-founder of Baltimore for Border Justice, to discuss the legislative efforts they're supporting to generate oversight for misconduct by police and ICE, the institutions using 'opaque' rules to limit public participation in the proceedings, and how the city's lack of control over its own police department encourages a lack of accountability both within the organization and beyond.

Back in Episode 95 (May 7, 2020), the BakerHostetler team broke down the problems with digital advertising taxes, including the Maryland proposal (HB 732). On this week's show Matt Hunsaker talks about the Maryland Legislature's anticipated effort to override the Governor's veto of HB 732. Questions & Comments: mhunsaker@bakerlaw.com bakerlaw.com/matthunsaker

February 10th, 2020: Another violent Ceasefire Weekend in Baltimore, Kirwan Commission legislation hits the Maryland legislature, and Boxing is used to reach kids in Baltimore

January 20th, 2020: A violent video of an attack on a Baltimore City police officer, the Maryland legislature sets their priorities for the sessions, and we remember Reverend Doctor Martin Luther King Jr

April 26th,2019: What comes after Mayor Pugh, changes in the leadership of the Maryland Legislature and has Joe Biden's time passed?

April 26th, 2019: Bi-partisanship in the Maryland Legislature faces backlash, Biden enters the 2020 field and the Mayor Pugh Scandal continues. Yuripzy Morgan Guest Host

Will Smith, Maryland State Senator [D-20], speaks about his political coming of age and his service as an attorney in the U.S. Navy Reserves. Senator will Smith explains how he became involved in... Good hearts make the world a better place

Today we continue our series of Conversations with the Candidates, in the run up to Maryland’s June 26th primary elections.Tom’s guest is Del. Pat McDonough. He is a Republican, and he has represented parts of Baltimore and Harford Counties in the Maryland Legislature for the past 15 years. He also represented District 7 as a conservative Democrat for one term, from 1979 until 1983. He has been a member of the Health and Government Operations Committee since 2003. In 2016, he ran for Congress in Maryland’s 2nd Congressional District and was defeated by incumbent Dutch Ruppersberger.Besides his many years in Annapolis, McDonough was, until recently, host of a show on WCBM Radio. Del. McDonough is 74 years old. He was born in Baltimore. He attended City College and the University of Baltimore. He and his family live in Middle River. This interview was shown live on the WYPR Facebook page. To see that video, click here.

Brooke Lierman, a delegate to the Maryland Legislature, talks about running as a working mother with two young children. She's a veteran of several national level campaigns and we figure out how that experience helped her win her seat.

If certain members of the Maryland General Assembly have their way, some of that gospel will have to change, will have to be preached through a new testament of sorts, one that de-emphasizes violence among young players.A bill, introduced in the Maryland House by Delegate Terri Hill of Howard County, would prohibit youth tackle football at publicly supported fields until the participants reach high school.

Luke Clippinger is a Delegate to Maryland Legislature. Luke has an interesting story filled with political work for many years before he took the plunge and ran himself. Luke introduced a bill requiring sick pay in Maryland and was successful in overriding a gubernatorial veto to place it into law.

This week, Doug and Tony talk about using wild yeast to homebrew, the pros and cons and the differences in malts. They also cover how canning is helping business big and small and some of Maryland's legal problems with beer legislation. Also, gentle reminder, Saturday is Learn to Brew Day. Maryland craft beer lacks a top-down approach The most interesting news that came out of the recent Reform on Tap meeting was that the failure of the legislature might be an executive failure as well. Earlier this year, the Maryland Legislature passed a bill that would have all-but-killed the craft beer industry in the state. How Much Does Malt Matter in Your Beer? In the last year, we've made impressive leaps in terms of malt in beer. We found a standard method for extracting malt flavor. We designed the Base Malt Flavor Map, which creates a common language everyone along the supply chain, from growers to maltsters to brewers can use. Flying Dog puts expansion plans on hold, cites state's regulatory practices You never really know what the old-timey State of Maryland is going to do next. That seems to be the philosophy of Baltimore's Flying Dog Brewing Co. 's Chief Executive Jim Carus, who is trepidatious at best about the future of Maryland's brewing laws.

• In Maryland, a group of men blocks women from revoking rapists' parental rights.• 3 things to watch in Georgia's 6th District special election. • Who won the Boston Marathon? Here's the 2017 winner's list.. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Oregon Update --   seven-year-old suspended from school for two days after shaping a pop tart into the shape of a gun!?   Maryland Legislature to introduce the "reasonable school discipline act of 2013"   plus, Obama speech on lithium batteries and green technology.   and Michael Bloomberg soda ban turned down by the state Supreme Court in Manhattan.   Hope you will join us Saturday 1 p.m. Pacific Time and as always your phone calls are welcome 646-721-9887 e-mails go to talk@KRBNradio.com