Sharp disagreements emerged from a closed-door meeting Monday between Republican Gov. Larry Hogan's administration and Democrats who represent Baltimore over Hogan's cancellation of a 14-mile light rail plan and uncertainty about the governor's transportation plans for Maryland's largest city.
Maryland Transportation secretary Pete Rahn said the administration will propose plans to improve transit in two months, but federal, state and local Baltimore officials said they remain pained after Hogan cancelled the Red Line project. They also are concerned about uncertainty over alternatives.
Rahn met with officials for about two hours. Except for opening and closing remarks, the session was closed to the public.
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3 comments:
Maybe we can't afford it.
I guess they should have thought of the future when they voted for O'Malley and continued to support him as he raided Maryland's transportation fund.
Too bad.
Hogan doesn't owe those thieves and criminals any explanation!!
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