US EditionAngela Alsobrooks resigns as Prince George’s County Executive following Senate win
- Angela Alsobrooks resigned as Prince George’s County Executive effective 10 a.m. Monday, as she prepares to be sworn into the U.S. Senate.
- County Administrative Officer Tara Jackson will lead the county until a new person can fill the position permanently.
- At least four candidates, including Jolene Ivey and Aisha Braveboy, are vying for the position left vacant by Alsobrooks.
17 Articles
17 Articles
Alsobrooks resigns as Prince George's County executive, sparking a scramble to replace her - Maryland Matters
Prince George's County Executive Angela Alsobrooks (D) addresses supporters at an election night watch party in College Park, after her U.S. Senate victory over former Gov. Larry Hogan (R). Photo by William J. Ford.Sen.-elect Angela Alsobrooks (D) officially resigned her post as Prince George’s County Executive on Monday morning, setting the stage for a special election that has already attracted three candidates and may draw more. In a letter “…
Senator-elect Angela Alsobrooks resigns as Prince George's County executive
Maryland Senator-elect Angela Alsobrooks resigned as Prince George’s County executive on Monday. In a letter to the Prince George’s County Council, Alsobrooks resigned as the county executive effective at 10 a.m. She resigned saying she worked towards a unified county during her six years in office. County Administrative Officer Tara Jackson takes over as interim county executive until a special election is held. Reportedly, candidates intereste…
Angela Alsobrooks resigned as an executive of Prince George’s County, Maryland, after her recent election to the U.S. Senate. Her official resignation took place at 10:00 a.m. on Monday. In a message sense, Alsobrooks thanked the community, expressing: “Thank you for your trust and collaboration as we worked to build a stronger and more united Prince George’s. Serving the residents of this county has been the honor of my life, and I am deeply pr…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 46% of the sources lean Left, 46% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
