In the News
Reps. Steve Cohen of Tennessee, Sheila Jackson of Texas and Glenn Ivey of Maryland wrote a letter to the chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, Jim Jordan, R-Ohio. The letter deems DeSantis' use of federal funding for the special statewide police force "unconstitutional" and "improper."
Rep. Glenn Ivey (D-4th) warned of potential dire effects on his district, which contains most of Prince George’s County and a portion of Montgomery County.
Ivey estimates that a Republican proposal that would limit spending to fiscal 2022 levels would put health care insurance, food assistance, some preschool and child care at risk along with other essential services.
The top Democrat on the committee, Rep. Glenn Ivey of Maryland, said that from an incident standpoint concerning killings between 2013 and 2022, 75% of the deaths were caused by right-wing extremism.
Chief Legal Correspondent Katie Barlow talks to Maryland Rep. Glenn Ivey about the debt ceiling, Trump and gun laws.
The Republican-backed "Secure the Border Act" aims to restart the border wall restrictions, but Maryland Congressman Glenn Ivey – who just came back from the Mexican border – says what’s needed is immigration reform.
Norton wrote a letter to President Biden and Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg on Tuesday with Sen. Chris Van Hollen (D-Maryland) and Maryland Reps.
Rep. Glenn Ivey, D-Md., discusses the guilty verdicts for four members of the Proud Boys, including former leader Enrique Tarrio, for their roles in the Jan. 6 attack.
“Earmarking, a controversial method of spending taxpayers’ money by sending it to specific projects in member districts, has been strongly criticized by conservatives for enabling “corruption” by members of Congress, yet practiced by both Republicans and Democrats alike, according to Americans for Tax Reform. Rep.
Maryland Senator Ben Cardin alongside his wife, Myrna, announced that he will not be running for re-election in 2024 on May 1. Rep. Glenn Ivey (D-Md.-04) wished the Cardin’s well in their future endeavors. “Today, Maryland must give a big thank you to Senator Ben Cardin.
Maryland’s second-largest county, Prince George’s, has received nearly $103 million for 41 projects, according to White House data. $56.4 million for roads, bridges and major projects, $25 million for public transportation and $21.3 million for safety, which includes transportation and water safety.