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Maryland Attorney General

U.S. federal agents look on as they stand guard in Camarillo, California, on July 10, 2025. (REUTERS/Daniel Cole/File Photo)
Jul 10, 2026

DOJ sues MD, alleging new immigration law obstructs Trump’s authority

The Justice Department filed a lawsuit against Maryland, alleging that a new immigration law thwarts the Trump administration’s authority.

Maryland Attorney General Anthony Brown was one of more than 20 attorney generals who are asking a federal judge to reject a Trump administration's move to dismantle a 50-year-old program meant to help minority- and women-owned businesses win government contracts. (Rachel Konieczny / The Daily Record file photo)
Jul 10, 2026

MD claims immunity from some sexual abuse lawsuits filed under Child Victims Act

The Supreme Court of Maryland has agreed to hear the state’s challenge to the Child Victims Act in a case that could end hundreds of sexual abuse lawsuits.

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Jul 7, 2026

MD attorney general won’t charge officers who fatally shot autistic man

Four months after police in Maryland fatally shot an autistic man, who had called them for help related to an extortion scam and made suicidal statements, state authorities have decided not to charge the officers.

The Robert C. Murphy Courts of Appeal Building, which houses Maryland's two appellate courts, is seen on March 30. (Ian Round/The Daily Record)
Jul 7, 2026

Under-21 gun possession ban upheld by MD appellate court

The Appellate Court of Maryland upheld the state’s ban on firearm possession by people aged under 21.

U.S. Secretary of Health and Human Services (HHS) Robert F. Kennedy Jr., left, and Center for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) Administrator Dr. Mehmet Oz attend an event about nutrition education, at the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services in Washington on June 8, 2026. (REUTERS/Kylie Cooper)
Jun 30, 2026

MD, states sue over Trump administration’s Medicaid work requirement rule

A coalition of Democratic-led states, including Maryland, sued to block a Trump administration rule implementing new work requirements for Medicaid recipients.

L&I Secretary Nancy Walker said the proposed federal rule would make it easier for companies to avoid responsibility when wage theft or other violations occur. (PHOTO/PACAST via BridgeTower Media)
Jun 26, 2026

MD joins coalition opposing federal joint employment rule

Maryland joined a coalition opposing a federal rule that critics state would weaken worker protections and make wage theft harder to address.

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Jun 12, 2026

Moore announces funding for immigration legal services on Eastern Shore

Gov. Wes Moore said his administration would provide $800,000 for immigration legal services on the Eastern Shore.

Maryland Attorney General Anthony Brown speaks on May 15, 2024. (The Daily Record/Jack Hogan)
Jun 11, 2026

MD, states sue Trump administration over anti-DEI terms in federal contracts

Maryland and other states sued, claiming federal agencies have flouted the law in working to eliminate DEI initiatives ​by federal contractors.

Maryland Public Defender Natasha Dartigue is set to become the next president of the Maryland State Bar Association this week during the organization's annual Legal Summit in Ocean City. (Submitted photo)
Jun 10, 2026

Q&A: Incoming MSBA President Natasha Dartigue

Maryland Public Defender Natasha Dartigue is set to take over as president of the Maryland State Bar Association at the end of the week.

File photo of a Baltimore Police car. (Kendyl Kearly/The Daily Record)
Jun 8, 2026

Police can’t make stops based solely on gun possession, MD court says

Maryland police can no longer stop people based solely on the suspicion that they are carrying a handgun, the Maryland Appellate Court ruled.

The Maryland Supreme Court (formerly the Court of Appeals) building is shown in Annapolis in 2004. (The Daily Record/File Photo)
May 27, 2026

Montgomery County Police stop violated 4th Amendment, court rules

The Maryland Supreme Court overturned a Montgomery County man’s firearm conviction, ruling that police did not have reasonable suspicion to stop him based on a tip from a friend of the cop.

Harford County Sheriff Jeffrey Gahler, the lead plaintiff in the lawsuit challenging the Community Trust Act, testifies Jan. 22 before the Senate Judicial Proceedings Committee. (Photo by William J. Ford/Maryland Matters)
May 27, 2026

MD sheriffs file lawsuit over immigration law they say will ‘obstruct’ their work

The majority of Maryland’s 24 sheriffs sued, arguing the Community Trust Act hampers their duties to work with federal authorities to combat illegal immigration.