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December 12, 2008

Another legislator furloughs herself

Sen. Janet Greenip, an Anne Arundel County Republican, last week joined the dozen or so legisaltors who have siad they will voluntarily give up part of their pay to share hte pain with rank-and-file state employees who will be furloughed to save money. She is, to my knowledge, the first senator to announce she's volunteering for a furlough.

Posted by Andy Green at 5:25 PM | | Comments (1)
        

Comments

Good for you Janet...maybe you could speak with our City Council President about giving back in a time of need! And u didn't even recieve a raise!

By the way Andy, spell-check still works last time I checked! lol...

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About the bloggers
Laura Smitherman has been ensconced in the State House basement, writing about the governor, General Assembly and vagaries of Maryland politics for several years. An erstwhile business reporter, her interest in politics dates to her days in Washington when she covered Congress and national campaigns for another media outlet. She now follows a range of policy debates from slot-machine gambling to universal health care and energy regulation, while keeping an eye on the next election.

Paul West covers Washington for The Baltimore Sun, continuing a tradition that began the month the paper was born, in 1837. He hasn't been in the DC bureau that long--only since Ronald Reagan was president. He's covered Congress, the White House and presidential campaigns as the paper's national political correspondent and Washington bureau chief. He's on the lookout for news of significance to Sun readers at the other end of the B/W Parkway. That includes the activities of the state's congressional delegation and anything else that might shed some light on the inner workings of the nation's capital.

Julie Bykowicz's first days as a political reporter, in January 2009, coincided with Baltimore Mayor Sheila Dixon's indictment and the start of the Maryland General Assembly's 426th legislative session. She focuses on coverage of state agencies, such as social services, juvenile justice and prisons. During the session, she wrote about the death penalty, slots parlors and speed cameras, among other hot topics. Julie began political reporting after more than seven years on The Baltimore Sun's crime desk. She lives in Baltimore and works primarily in Annapolis.

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