A proposed new map of Maryland’s congressional districts would wipe out Republicans’ advantage in the one seat they hold, swinging the voter makeup from solidly red to solidly blue.

With a combination of freezing spending on some programs, cutting others and shuffling money, Maryland can close a budget gap without raising taxes.

The full budget proposal — which spans hundreds of pages over multiple volumes — wasn’t immediately available; it’s due to be released later Wednesday.

Gov. Wes Moore unveils his proposed budget for next year on Wednesday. He says there are no tax increases in it — despite a $1.4 billion deficit.

The new 1st Congressional District would add portions of Anne Arundel and Howard counties in the proposed map.

“It was an honor to serve, but it’s time to look forward, not back,” Hogan wrote on social media.

Gov. Wes Moore raised $7 million last year for his reelection campaign and has $8 million in the bank.

The clock is ticking to draw a new map, settle legal challenges, assign voters to their districts, print ballots and run the primary election, currently scheduled for June.

Their statement, however, did not specify a new timeline for construction of the Key Bridge.

Gov. Wes Moore brought in a new budget secretary and a new chief of staff, both veterans of Maryland politics.

Maryland’s new speaker of the House of Delegates faces a budget shortfall and thorny debates about immigration enforcement, affordability and redistricting. She says she’s ready for the challenge.

With no agreement by the year-end deadline, the Moore administration will decide what, if any, pay raises or additional perks to include in its budget plan.

The report listed a slew of recommendations to prevent future explosions and fires in the city’s underground conduits.

AFSCME Maryland Council 3 alleges that Maryland is not following its telework policy for employees, not giving required higher pay to employees who work unfavorable shifts and more.

State government offices will be closed in Maryland on Wednesday, Christmas Eve.

A new poll from a progressive coalition finds 54% of Marylanders support redrawing the state’s congressional district maps.

The governor’s comments come after reporting revealed staff set internal chat messages to auto-delete after 24 hours, leaving no trace of the government business discussed.

Open government experts and archivists say setting messages to vanish could hinder accountability, dash the public’s right to inspection and keep archivists from reviewing documents for historical value.

Maryland Gov. Wes Moore’s redistricting advisory commission met in private Thursday to recommend that the state redraw its congressional boundaries.

A prime-time slot on a major network gives the governor the opportunity to introduce himself to a broad national audience — especially as he has eyes on his 2026 reelection campaign and a future beyond that.