State government

The decision could be reversed before the Senate wraps up work on the spending plan.

Maryland Gov. Wes Moore often touts that 94% of taxpayers will get an income tax break or see no change. Who really is going to save money and how much?

Maryland’s transportation secretary, Paul J. Wiedefeld, is leaving his post at the end of the month.

Maryland could see an explosion of school voucher funding for students to attend schools now that President Donald Trump’s tax and policy bill passed.

This is at least the second time Moore has traveled to the Sun Valley Conference as governor. Moore attended in 2023 to raise money for the Democratic Governors Association.

Andy Harris, Maryland’s lone GOP member in Comgress, changes tack to back President Donald Trump's bill in close House vote to ensure passage.

On Independence Day, this is the Declaration of Donald Trump: a vision of America remade in the image of his skinflint cruelty.

Maryland taxes on cannabis, online sports betting, vehicle registration fees and more will be increased on July 1.

James Langhorne, 51, of Baltimore, was released in February after serving almost 30 years in prison for a murder that he did not commit.

For the first time in at least three decades, Maryland's top spending board approved scores of contracts and grants on Wednesday without any of the main members present.

The U.S. Agency for International Development, which Trump shut down, also was housed in the Reagan building.

As Annapolis faced a budget deficit, officials opted to tax gold and silver purchases. Bullion store owners say that decision could prompt stores to close down.

Maryland businesses and individuals will now pay a 3% tax on certain technology and data services.

The bill of rights in Maryland will include new protections in the 2024 law, such as capping security deposits at one month’s rent and more.

Dozens of bills passed by Maryland lawmakers earlier this year will become law come July 1.

Maryland legislators earmarked $200 million for rebates to utility customers earlier this year. An estimated $80 per customer could appear on bills as soon as August.

The state — once again — is looking to hire a consultant to develop a plan for the site.

Betsy Fox Tolentino is a few weeks into her new job and already has her eye on building trust and confidence in a troubled system.

Maryland's government hiring freeze has exceptions, including for law enforcement, public safety and “priority hires.”

Hard conversations will come, but Betsy Fox Tolentino said she’ll listen to law enforcement partners, community members and staff.