This week, a Montgomery County Council committee is beginning to review various tax proposals from the county executive and council members as they consider a framework to fund essential county services. One proposal, from County Council President Natali Fani-González, would
Labor Day is a time to honor workers’ contributions to our communities and our country. Unfortunately, too many workers in our state don’t earn enough to make ends meet, have little control over their work schedules, and have little or
Maryland’s budget provides the clearest reflection of our priorities as a state. Choices about where we invest our shared resources can help or hinder children’s education, economic security for families and communities, and public health and safety.
Maryland lawmakers made significant—and mostly positive—changes to our state tax code in the recently concluded legislative session.
New details of how federal tax changes will affect Marylanders show that people with very low incomes – under $25,000 – will see some of the greatest harms.
As the 2018 General Assembly session begins today, policymakers will be facing decisions that will have significant consequences for working families in Maryland.
Evaluations of Maryland business tax credits continue to show that the state’s investments are not working as legislators intended.
Maryland’s success as a state is built on the past policy choices we have made that allow us to invest in the things that make Maryland a good place to live and do business.
Amazon’s increasing dominance of the retail sector has helped squeeze traditional retailers and local businesses, prompting many to offer deep discounts before ultimately closing their doors.
Many families in Maryland saw their standard of living improve in 2016, according to census data released last week.
