“I’m very opposed to all of these important decisions being made in the midnight hour of this administration,” Hogan told reporters following a meeting in Annapolis with the state’s five Republican county executives. “I think it’s a mistake. I think the people of Maryland have voted to go in a different direction.”
In recent weeks, the departing Democratic administration has put forward controversial new rules intended to curb pollution from farms and pledged to offer a series of regulatory safeguards that would limit the conditions under which hydraulic fracturing could take place in Western Maryland.
The incoming Republican governor said he has counted a total of 50 new proposed regulations since the election.
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If owemalley can put them in, can't Gov. Hogan take them back out?
ReplyDeletei have the same question 10:17.
ReplyDeleteHe'll be singing a different tune in the last few weeks of HIS term in office.
ReplyDeleteWaaaa! we didn't win so I am throwing a fit and will do as I want and not what the people want, they don't know what is good for them!
ReplyDelete