Policymakers Should Stand by the Essential Workers Who Sustain Maryland Communities
Workers at Amazon, Instacart, and Target walked off the job on May 1 to protest inadequate pay, safety measures, and read more
No Time for Complacency: Strong, Sustained Action Needed to Minimize Lasting Economic Damage from COVID-19 Pandemic
Photo by Anna Shvets
While there is enormous uncertainty about the severity, duration, and long-term impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic, read more
Coronavirus Dos and Don’ts for a Healthy Maryland Economy: Invest in Essential Services, Improve our Tax Code, and Steer Clear of Harmful Cuts
Photo by Miguel Montejano
As policymakers take increasingly aggressive steps to slow the spread of coronavirus, business closures and layoffs read more
Increasing Use of SNAP Time Limit Won’t Help Low-Income Marylanders Find Jobs
Officials at the U.S. Department of Agriculture have proposed a new rule would cut off nutrition assistance to as many read more
Sustaining Strong Communities on Maryland’s Eastern Shore
Maryland’s Eastern Shore is a place with significant assets including natural beauty, productive farmland, and an iconic seafood industry.
Download read more
Budgeting For Opportunity
How Our Fiscal Policy Choices Can Remove Barriers Facing Marylanders of Color and Advance Shared Prosperity
By Christopher Meyer
Maryland’s read more
Work Requirements Don’t Work – SNAP Proposal Would Leave Thousands Struggling to Afford Food
Thousands of Marylanders would have a harder time affording sufficient, healthy food under provisions in the proposed federal Agriculture and read more
Blueprint for Broadly Shared Prosperity in Maryland
Maryland has a lot to be proud of. Our past investments in our education system, health care, transportation network, safe read more
Senate Restores Essential Investments in Health Care
The Maryland Senate took an important step last week in approving a budget that will help ensure low-income Marylanders and read more
Guaranteeing Earned Sick Days Is the Right Choice for a Healthy Economy
Each time they get sick or need to care for a sick child, 750,000 working Marylanders are still forced to read more
« Previous Page — Next Page »
