Maryland 2025 Regular Session All Bills (Page 93)

Page 93 of 248
MD

Maryland 2025 Regular Session

Maryland Senate Bill SB345

Introduced
1/16/25  
Requiring, by January 1, 2026, the Department of Agriculture to develop and maintain a list of certain registered pesticides that list PFAS chemicals as an active ingredient on the labeling accompanying the pesticide; prohibiting, beginning June 1, 2026, a person from using, for certain purposes, PFAS pesticides listed by the Department; prohibiting, beginning June 1, 2028, a person from using PFAS pesticides in the State; etc.
MD

Maryland 2025 Regular Session

Maryland Senate Bill SB321

Introduced
1/15/25  
Establishing or altering certain administrative penalties; altering or repealing certain required appropriations; authorizing the use of certain funds for certain purposes; establishing certain funds; authorizing, requiring, or altering the distribution of certain revenue; altering the rates and rate brackets under the State income tax on certain income of individuals; requiring certain groups of corporations to file a combined income tax return reflecting the aggregate income tax liability of all members of the group; etc.
MD

Maryland 2025 Regular Session

Maryland House Bill HB397

Introduced
1/16/25  
Refer
1/16/25  
Report Pass
2/24/25  
Engrossed
2/27/25  
Refer
2/28/25  
Report Pass
3/31/25  
Enrolled
4/4/25  
Chaptered
4/22/25  
Altering a certain loan program to authorize the Maryland Agricultural and Resource-Based Industry Development Corporation to provide loans in an amount up to $25,000 for certain seasonal full-time jobs; and reducing, from 5 years to 3 years, the number of years that a person must have been a licensed seafood dealer in order to be eligible to receive financing under the loan program.
MD

Maryland 2025 Regular Session

Maryland Senate Bill SB339

Introduced
1/16/25  
Requiring the Maryland Transportation Authority to conduct a study on the feasibility of capturing the image of only the rear license plate of a vehicle at video toll facilities in the State; and requiring the Authority to report its findings on or before December 1, 2025.
MD

Maryland 2025 Regular Session

Maryland House Bill HB447

Introduced
1/16/25  
Refer
1/16/25  
Report Pass
3/14/25  
Engrossed
3/17/25  
Refer
3/17/25  
Report Pass
3/27/25  
Enrolled
4/2/25  
Chaptered
4/22/25  
Altering the name of Arundel Habitat for Humanity, Inc., to be Habitat for Humanity of the Chesapeake, Incorporated, for purposes of a certain property tax credit against the county or municipal corporation tax imposed on the entity; and authorizing the tax credit for any real property owned by the entity.
MD

Maryland 2025 Regular Session

Maryland House Bill HB420

Introduced
1/16/25  
Refer
1/16/25  
Report Pass
3/10/25  
Engrossed
3/11/25  
Refer
3/12/25  
Report Pass
3/27/25  
Enrolled
4/2/25  
Chaptered
5/20/25  
Altering the defined term "auto-injectable epinephrine" to be "emergency use epinephrine" and to include certain drug delivery devices and products; and altering the name of the Emergency Use Auto-Injectable Epinephrine Program to be the Emergency Use Epinephrine Program.
MD

Maryland 2025 Regular Session

Maryland House Bill HB351

Introduced
1/15/25  
Refer
1/15/25  
Report Pass
3/31/25  
Engrossed
4/1/25  
Refer
4/1/25  
Report Pass
4/4/25  
Enrolled
4/7/25  
Chaptered
5/20/25  
Authorizing the creation of a State Debt in the amount of $1,814,825,000, the proceeds to be used for certain necessary building, construction, demolition, planning, renovation, conversion, replacement, and capital equipment purchases of the State, for acquiring certain real estate in connection therewith, and for grants to certain subdivisions and other organizations for certain development and improvement purposes; etc.
MD

Maryland 2025 Regular Session

Maryland Senate Bill SB359

Introduced
1/16/25  
Refer
1/16/25  
Report Pass
2/5/25  
Engrossed
2/10/25  
Refer
2/11/25  
Report Pass
4/3/25  
Enrolled
4/7/25  
Chaptered
5/6/25  
Altering the fiscal years from 2023 through 2025, and for each of fiscal years 2027 through 2029, during which the Governor is required to include in the annual budget bill an appropriation of $3,700,000 to the Therapeutic Child Care Grant Program.
MD

Maryland 2025 Regular Session

Maryland Senate Bill SB347

Introduced
1/16/25  
Refer
1/16/25  
Report Pass
2/10/25  
Engrossed
2/13/25  
Refer
2/14/25  
Report Pass
3/31/25  
Enrolled
4/1/25  
Chaptered
5/13/25  
Authorizing a local department of social services to request assistance from federal law enforcement officers in an investigation relating to an alleged vulnerable adult; and altering certain provisions relating to the disclosure of certain information concerning human services to include adult protective services.
MD

Maryland 2025 Regular Session

Maryland House Bill HB466

Introduced
1/20/25  
Refer
1/20/25  
Report Pass
3/10/25  
Engrossed
3/11/25  
Refer
3/12/25  
Report Pass
3/31/25  
Enrolled
4/3/25  
Chaptered
5/6/25  
Establishing rules of interpretation related to the uniformed services; altering the rule of interpretation for "veteran"; and altering the application of certain provisions of law governing public health, the regulation of health occupations, and housing vouchers and assistance to apply to all uniformed services, rather than only the armed forces.
MD

Maryland 2025 Regular Session

Maryland House Bill HB491

Introduced
1/20/25  
Refer
1/20/25  
Report Pass
3/10/25  
Engrossed
3/11/25  
Refer
3/12/25  
Report Pass
4/3/25  
Enrolled
4/5/25  
Chaptered
5/13/25  
Authorizing the St. Mary's County Metropolitan Commission to discontinue all or part of water or sewer service provided to an improved private property determined to be unsafe, unfit, or unsuitable for human occupancy due to an accident, artificial disaster, or natural disaster; requiring the suspension of the ready-to-serve charge on certain private properties; and authorizing the St. Mary's County Metropolitan Commission to utilize certain remedies for a violation related to certain public water and sewer use.
MD

Maryland 2025 Regular Session

Maryland House Bill HB486

Introduced
1/20/25  
Refer
1/20/25  
Report Pass
3/15/25  
Engrossed
3/17/25  
Refer
3/18/25  
Report Pass
3/31/25  
Enrolled
4/4/25  
Chaptered
5/20/25  
Increasing, from $1,000 to $2,500, the maximum civil penalty that the Board of License Commissioners for St. Mary's County may impose for a violation of a law relating to licensing the sale of alcoholic beverages.
MD

Maryland 2025 Regular Session

Maryland House Bill HB497

Introduced
1/20/25  
Refer
1/20/25  
Report Pass
4/2/25  
Engrossed
4/3/25  
Refer
4/3/25  
Refer
4/7/25  
Report Pass
4/7/25  
Enrolled
4/7/25  
Chaptered
5/6/25  
Prohibiting transportation companies that transport children to residential child care programs from using certain restraints unless there is a substantial likelihood of imminent serious physical harm to a child or others; prohibiting transportation companies that transport children to residential child care programs from picking up children between the hours of 9 p.m. and 6 a.m.; authorizing an individual and the Attorney General to bring a certain civil action against certain transportation companies; and applying the Act prospectively.
MD

Maryland 2025 Regular Session

Maryland House Bill HB475

Introduced
1/20/25  
Refer
1/20/25  
Report Pass
3/14/25  
Engrossed
3/17/25  
Refer
3/17/25  
Report Pass
3/31/25  
Enrolled
4/3/25  
Chaptered
5/6/25  
Establishing rules of interpretation related to the uniformed services; altering the rule of interpretation for "veteran"; and altering the application of certain provisions of law governing transportation to apply to all uniformed services, rather than only certain uniformed services.
MD

Maryland 2025 Regular Session

Maryland House Bill HB538

Introduced
1/22/25  
Refer
1/22/25  
Report Pass
2/10/25  
Engrossed
2/13/25  
Refer
2/14/25  
Report Pass
3/24/25  
Enrolled
4/1/25  
Chaptered
5/6/25  
Requiring the Family Investment Administration in the Department of Human Services to be the central coordinating and directing agency of the federal Commodity Supplemental Food Program using certain funds and resources; and repealing the requirement that the Secretary of Aging administer the Program.