DelMarVa's Premier Source for News, Opinion, Analysis, and Human Interest Contact Publisher Joe Albero at alberobutzo@wmconnect.com or 410-430-5349
DelMarVa's Premier Source for News, Opinion, Analysis, and Human Interest Contact Publisher Joe Albero at alberobutzo@wmconnect.com or 410-430-5349
As always, the taxpayers.
ReplyDeleteI suppose you'd rather have those people without GED's not be able to get into the workforce because of it? And continue to suck up welfare? Maybe turn to crime instead?
ReplyDeleteMaybe the local hood rats could benefit from taking the English classes.
ReplyDelete9:01 A lot of people that comment on here would also benefit.
DeleteAnonymous Anonymous said...
ReplyDeleteI suppose you'd rather have those people without GED's not be able to get into the workforce because of it? And continue to suck up welfare? Maybe turn to crime instead?
December 14, 2016 at 8:57 AM
Hey Dumb@$$!! Did you go to the site? It has nothing to do with people without GED's!!!!! It's about hard working Americans paying for Illegal Aliens to learn to speak English and because it is a sanctuary city you dumb moron!!
She is the same Maryland Delegate that you posted she was worried about the LGBT rights under Trump. She is nothing but trouble. She loves to stick her "gay rights" in your face.
ReplyDeletePlease tell me what is so special about gay rights? Everyone has rights!!
She is nothing but a very liberal gay Democrat. I just searched her name on your page and came up with a lot of articles. Check them out.
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Tuesday, January 15, 2013
Maryland Lawmaker Proposes Bottle, Can Deposit Bill
Consumers would pay a 5 cent refundable deposit on cans and bottles bought in Maryland under legislation Del. Maggie McIntosh plans to introduce during the current General Assembly.
Monday, January 21, 2008
ReplyDeleteHB-125: Revenue Cap Eradication Act of 2008
If you live in Wicomico County and want to keep the revenue cap in place, you need to so some work! HB-125, sponsored by Del. Sheila Hixson (D-20) of Montgomery County and Del. Maggie McIntosh (D-43) of Baltimore, will permit a charter county (like Wicomico) to:
set a property tax rate that is higher than the rate authorized under the county's charter or collect more property tax revenues than the revenues authorized under
the county's charter, notwithstanding any provision of a county charter that places a limit on that county's property tax rate or revenues
Simple translation: the county council may raise property taxes, despite the revenue cap, simple by adopting the measure by a 2/3 vote. Now in the case of the Wicomico County Council that would require a vote by five council members.
Thursday, November 27, 2014
ReplyDeleteMd. House Speaker Makes Leadership Appointments
ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) — Maryland House Speaker Michael Busch is announcing new leadership appointments.
Busch, an Anne Arundel County Democrat, appointed Del. Maggie McIntosh on Wednesday to chair the House Appropriations Committee. McIntosh, a Baltimore Democrat, has chaired the EnvironmentalMatters Committee since 2003. Del. Norman Conway, a Democrat who previously led the Appropriations Committee, was defeated in the general election.
Wednesday, December 14, 2016
ReplyDeleteSome Md. lawmakers concerned about LGBT rights under Trump
ANNAPOLIS, Md. — Del. Maggie McIntosh, D-Baltimore, said she is concerned about LGBT residents in Maryland after the election of Republican candidate Donald Trump.
Saturday, February 09, 2013
ReplyDeleteMcIntosh Files Bill For Bottle And Can Deposit
Maryland consumers would be charged a 5 cent refundable deposit on bottles and cans under a bill introduced in the House of Delegates.
House Bill 1085 would make Maryland the 10th state in the U.S. to charge a deposit.
Del. Maggie McIntosh, D-Baltimore, the bill’s primary sponsor, has lined up 16 co-sponsors for the bill. It is scheduled for a first reading Friday before the House Environmental Matters and Economic Matters committees.
Wednesday, March 02, 2011
ReplyDeleteO'Malley Yields On Bid To Curb Septics HB1107
Agrees to House leader's call for more study
Gov. Martin O'Malley gave up Tuesday — for this year at least — on his bid to restrict rural and suburban development on septic systems, agreeing to a key House leader's call for more study of a proposal that has drawn fire from rural and suburban lawmakers and developers.
The governor's office released a brief letter to Del. Maggie McIntosh, head of the House Environmental Matters Committee, defending his proposal but acceding to her request that a task force be formed to hash out how septic systems fit into larger efforts to restore the Chesapeake Bay and preserve farmland from sprawling development.
In her own letter to the governor, McIntosh, a Baltimore city Democrat, had said while she agreed that the state needs to do a better job of curbing sprawl
You can blame this LGBT for the expensive BAT septic systems.
ReplyDelete