Reform-minded state legislators are protesting their exclusion from Thursday’s White House health care summit and vowing to press on with their efforts to opt out of a massive government takeover of health care.  Republicans are standing with them to ensure their views - and those of their constituents - are heard.

Gov. Martin O'Malley delivered his 2010 State of the State address on Tuesday before a joint session of the Maryland General Assembly, his fourth and last such address as Governor. The full text of his short sighted diatribe can be found here.

By all indications O'Malley and his progressive ilk in Annapolis is in over their heads and lack the cognitive tools to guide this State into a sustainable recovery.

Maryland Republican Party Chairman Audrey Scott took exception last week with Gov. O'Malley's hollow pledge of "Jobs, Jobs, Jobs," to curry favor with voters.

"Over the past three years the O'Malley Administration has implemented policies that have killed jobs in Maryland," said Scott.

Republican Caucus looks to transparency, with an appeal to open the doors of government in Maryland. Good luck with that:

The Joint Republican Caucus of the Maryland General Assembly sent a letter to Senate President Mike Miller and House Speaker Mike Busch today urging the presiding officers to implement administrative measures to make the legislative process in Annapolis more open to the general public.

Write comment (0 Comments)