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Wes Moore

US Marine James Lutz, active 1969 - 1975, poses for a portrait at at Dulaney Valley Memorial Gardens Memorial Day Ceremony on May 29, 2023.
Memorial Day Across Maryland in Photos
Among the remembrances was the 56th annual Memorial Day ceremony at Dulaney Valley Memorial Gardens and a celebration at King Memorial Park with Gov. Wes Moore.
Maryland, Baltimore City, Baltimore County politics
Banner political notes: Muddled curfew message; taxpayers’ night; cannabis regulations
Messaging from Mayor Brandon Scott’s administration in the days leading up to Memorial Day weekend — when enforcement of the city’s long-standing curfew kicks off again — has been muddled and at times misleading.
A sign points the way to private hospitality tents hosted by the Maryland state government and the Democratic Governors Association at Pimlico Race Course for Preakness 148 on Saturday, May 20, 2023.
Who was a guest in the state government tent at Preakness?
Maryland taxpayers footed a $200,000 bill for a state government hospitality tent at the Preakness Stakes. Officials say the tent, a practice for several years, is a chance to show business prospects what Maryland has to offer.
Maryland Gov. Wes Moore is shown in a screenshot while delivering a commencement address at Morehouse College in Atlanta on Sunday, Mary 21, 2023.
Gov. Moore addresses book banning, curriculum restrictions in graduation speech
“A threat to any history is a threat to all history,” Maryland Gov. Wes Moore told graduates of Morehouse College in Atlanta on Sunday, stepping into the national debate over conservative attempts to restrict teaching of race, sexuality and other issues.
Mayor Brandon Scott arrives at the 148th Preakness Stakes.
At Preakness, politicians press the flesh, hope for a brighter future for Maryland racing
As thoroughbred horses thundered around Pimlico Race Course at Preakness 2023, politicians considered what could — or should — be done about the future of the track and the racing industry.
Maryland, Baltimore City, Baltimore County politics
Banner political notes: Graduation season; Raskin raising funds; House leadership shuffle
From dispensing graduation advice to raising funds, here’s this week’s look at what Maryland politicians are up to.
Behind the scenes at Curio Wellness
As of July 1, police won’t be able to stop people for smell of cannabis
Law enforcement will no longer be able to stop a vehicle or person in Maryland solely based on the smell of cannabis, under a bill that will become law without Gov. Wes Moore’s signature.
Governor Wes Moore, center, Treasurer Dereck Davis, left, and Comptroller Brooke Lierman, right, have the first annual meeting of the Maryland Board of Public Works at the Maryland State House on January 25, 2023.
Company with troubled history gets $159 million contract to turn around Charlotte Hall Veterans Home
The Georgia-based vendor has low federal quality ratings and abuse allegations in other facilities it runs.
Melissa Willey, the mother of the late Jaelynn Willey, gives a commemorative bracelet to Gov. Wes Moore at a bill signing ceremony at the State House in Annapolis on Tuesday, May 16, 2023. Jaelynn was fatally shot at school by a classmate in 2018, and a new law named for her tightens the law for keeping guns away from minors.
Maryland’s gun laws are about to get stricter
Gov. Wes Moore signed bills into law that restrict who can apply for concealed carry handgun permits and where handguns can be carried. A short time later, the NRA filed a lawsuit saying the new regulations are unconstitutional.
Preakness 147
As Preakness approaches, Maryland horse racing is again at a crossroads
A 2020 plan to redevelop Pimlico Race Course and Laurel Park fell apart due to a variety of factors. Now racing industry stakeholders are negotiating a new plan, and they’re considering boosting Pimlico as the year-round home of thoroughbred racing.
Maryland, Baltimore City, Baltimore County politics
Banner political notes: First couple on TV; no more masks at City Hall; Biden taps Moore; Maryland goes Forward?
The Moores will be featured as a couple who successfully found their match. A two-minute video clip shows the Moores on a couch in the governor’s mansion, holding hands and giving advice about finding a lifetime partner.
Paul Monteiro, center, speaks after being announced as Gov. Wes Moore’s pick to serve as the first secretary of the Department of Service and Civic Innovation at a press conference in the Maryland State House on Monday, April 3. Moore and Lt. Gov. Aruna Miller, left, stand behind Monteiro as he addresses the room. Moore issued an executive order creating the cabinet-level department on his first full day in office in January.
Wes Moore and Secretary Monteiro: Service will save us, and it’s time to serve
Gov. Wes Moore and Paul Monteiro, the newly appointed secretary of service and civic innovation, cite examples of how service to one another can improve the lives of Marylanders.
Wes Moore signs bills into law at the 175th Wing Maryland Air National Guard maintenance hangar on May 12, 2023.
Military, veterans bills get Gov. Moore’s signature
With a Maryland Air National Guard A-10 combat aircraft as a backdrop, the governor and legislative leaders made measures official that cut military retirement taxes and help military families.
Maryland, Baltimore City, Baltimore County politics
Banner political notes: Moore learns some sign language; City Hall portraits
At a bill signing ceremony this week, Gov. Wes Moore highlighted one of the measures receiving his signature: the Maryland Sign Language Interpreters Act.
Maryland Senate President Bill Ferguson, left, Gov. Wes Moore and House of Delegates Speaker Adrienne A. Jones sign dozens of bills into law during a ceremony at the State House in Annapolis on Wednesday, May 3, 2023.
Gov. Moore signs cannabis, reproductive rights and trans health care bills into law
Lawmakers, lobbyists and advocates packed State House hallways waiting for their turn to witness the governor autograph some of the 2023 General Assembly’s most progressive legislation and pose for pictures while he was signing.
A Maryland Flag waves in the wind.
Read the results of the Goucher College poll of Maryland residents
The survey of 800 Maryland adults was conducted by landline and cellphone from April 18 to April 23, 2023. The poll has a margin of error of 3.5 percentage points.
Nearly half of Marylanders surveyed by Goucher College Poll in partnership with The Baltimore Banner said things in Maryland are heading in the right direction.
Poll: Marylanders’ top concerns include crime, education and the economy
Nearly half of Marylanders surveyed by Goucher College Poll in partnership with The Baltimore Banner said things in Maryland are heading in the right direction, while 42% said things are on the wrong track. About 10% weren’t sure.
Gov. Wes Moore is on "solid footing" with Marylanders according to a poll by Goucher College in partnership with The Baltimore Banner.
Poll: Gov. Moore ‘on solid footing’ with 53% job approval early in term
One hundred days into his term as governor, 17% of Marylanders gave strong approval to Moore’s job performance while 36% approved. A total of 26% disapproved or strongly disapproved, with 20% unsure of their view of the new Democratic governor.
Maryland Gov. Wes Moore pledged to put his array of investments and business interests into a blind trust in order to avoid conflicts of interest. (Kaitlin Newman / The Baltimore Banner)
Gov. Moore moves his investments to a blind trust
Fulfilling a campaign promise, the Democratic governor transferred about $2.5 million of stocks and other holdings into a blind trust that will manage his investments while he's in office.
The sign near the entrance to the Baltimore County Board of Education’s Greenwood Campus on 8/18/22.
Baltimore County to restart process to fill vacant school board seat
The governor’s office still hasn’t said why the final seat on the board hasn’t been filled.
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