Md. revenue board cuts $280 million from forecast, warns more fiscal harm from fed uncertainty
- The Board of Revenue Estimates cut Maryland's revenue projections by $280 million, warning of an impending 'unnecessary negative shock' to the state's economy due to federal budget cuts.
- Senate Minority Leader Stephen S. Hershey Jr. stated that Maryland's financial situation has deteriorated significantly.
- Comptroller Brooke Lierman warned of a predicted negative economic impact due to the unpredictability of federal actions.
- House Minority Leader Del. Jason C. Buckel asserted that higher taxes are not the solution for Maryland, amidst discussions of potential cuts and tax increases.
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11 Articles


Gov. Moore’s proposed tax breaks could mean service cuts in lower-income counties
ANNAPOLIS – Gov. Wes Moore plans to change how Marylanders take deductions on their state income taxes, but officials in some of the state’s poorest counties say that plan could force them to cut services.
Md. revenue board cuts $280 million from forecast, warns more fiscal harm from fed uncertainty
A key fiscal panel cut another $280 million from the state’s revenue projections Thursday, warning of an impending “unnecessary negative shock” to the state’s economy driven by expected federal budget and employment cuts. The updated projections from the Board of Revenue Estimates — lower than in December — come amid increased concern about federal budget and employment cuts and a looming potential shutdown. Treasurer Dereck Davis, one of three …
29,000 federal workers in Maryland are expected to lose their jobs, adding $280M to state budget hole
Maryland’s budget crisis took another $280 million hit on Thursday as officials said for the first time they expect the state to lose about 29,000 jobs under President Trump’s plans.
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