The battle to solve Maryland’s $3 billion budget deficit has prompted a debate between the state’s two most recent leaders, who are pointing fingers and blaming each other for the fiscal crisis. On Wednesday,
Gov. Wes Moore is entering the two-year period leading up to his reelection bid with nearly $5 million in campaign cash after stepping up his fundraising efforts in 2024, which also included raising millions for other Democratic candidates,
We note that this recent property tax assessment increase follows property tax assessment increases of about 20% for each of the prior two years for other properties in Baltimore. These assessment increases will put an additional financial burden on city residents (homeowners and renters) and businesses.
Baltimore-area residents and school systems are feeling the sting of Baltimore Gas and Electric Co. rate hikes.
Baltimore City Mayor Brandon M. Scott and Maryland Gov. Wes Moore outline 2025 public safety priorities for the city and state.
Gov. Wes Moore will look to make a dent in the looming $3 billion state budget deficit through a new effort that aims to save $50 million by eliminating wasteful and inconsistent spending across government agencies.
Gov. Wes Moore proposes tax hikes for Maryland's highest earners and budget cuts to address fiscal challenges and reduce the state's deficit.
Maryland Gov. Wes Moore will call for a cut to the state's corporate tax rate as well as ask the General Assembly for hundreds of millions in new funding to help grow emerging companies as part of his forthcoming budget proposal.
Moore talked about his proposed 2026 budget, how the state plans to trim its $2.7 billion deficit, and major tax cuts during a one-on-one interview with WJZ's.
wbff- BALTIMORE — Governor Wes Moore will unveil his 2026 budget proposal today after speaking at the general assembly breakfast yesterday stating no new taxes or property taxes to Maryland's working class, but he plans to fix the $3B proposed budget deficit by his growth agenda.
Batlimore City residents continue to raise concerns over juvenile crime. This week, a Federal Hill man who was left with permanent vision loss after he was robb