Democrats Killed Charm City — Time to Take It Back

There was a time when Baltimore lived up to its nickname: Charm City.
The Orioles packed Camden Yards, the Inner Harbor thrived, and families could actually walk downtown without feeling like they were starring in a live-action crime documentary.
My family had third base line season tickets for years. We used to worry about catching a foul ball — now you’d better worry about catching a stray bullet. We finally gave up the seats. When your Camden Yards pregame checklist includes Kevlar, it’s not a ballpark anymore — it’s a war zone.
So what changed?
Read more10 Ways Annapolis Just Picked Your Pocket
April 6
Ian Schwartz
This year’s Maryland General Assembly was a masterclass in how to fleece taxpayers, punish businesses, and grow the bureaucracy — all while pretending they’re doing you a favor. Here’s the rundown:
Read moreArmstead Jones, Dies at 71
Armstead Jones, Director of Baltimore City Board of Elections
Read more
Even Democrats Are Fleeing Maryland
Moving day for a Maryland lawmaker whose business is threatened by proposed 'tech tax'

Wed, March 26th 2025 at 10:25 PM
ANNAPOLIS, MD (WBFF) — Maryland lawmakers are facing criticism over a new tax proposal aimed at addressing the state's $3 billion deficit. The proposal includes a three-percent tax on data and IT services, which lawmakers estimate will generate $500 million in revenue. However, the tax has sparked concern among business owners and legislators alike.
Delegate Brian Crosby, a small business owner and member of the Economic Matters Committee, has already begun relocating his business from Maryland to Virginia in response to the proposed tax. Crosby told Maryland Matters that the new IT tax would "cripple his business," adding, "We know the numbers. All I can say within a year, we'd file for bankruptcy."
Bank sues incoming State Lottery Commissioner Nick Mosby

