Frederick County Lawmakers Vote On Major 1995 Budget And Bills
Frederick County delegation records show votes on the 1995 budget totaling about 135 billion with a 1 billion rise from last year and a tax break eliminating the 6 percent bracket for high income filers. They also weighed a needle exchange program in Baltimore and positions on family cap and Medicaid abortion funding with Derr and Smelser supporting related provisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Derr
Smelser
Hattery
Littrell
McClellan
Stop
Maryland lawmakers reflect on session gains and regrets
State senators praised the county’s $15 million in projects while criticizing election year tactics to pass spending bills. Sens Smelser and Derr expressed mixed success, with welfare reform stalled and the new leadership under Casper Taylor earning praise. Six local representatives noted personal bills passed, marking a busy close to the session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Smelser
Dfrederick Carroll
McClellan
Smelser
John Derr
Frederick Washington
Derr
Mr. Derr
Casper Taylor
D-Allegany
Littrell
Taylor
Stup
R. Clayton Mitchell Jr
Hattery
Frederick County 1994 bills show mixed fate in committees
Frederick County lawmakers advanced and stalled multiple measures this year. Key actions include exemptions for education requirements for certain workers, funds for veterans cemeteries and art centers, and construction grants for community projects. Several education and health related bills faced passage or withdrawal in House and Senate committees, with notable allocations for Frederick institutions and statewide programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Derr
Financ Committee
Mount St Mary College
Greenbrier State Park
Senate
Deniplamne Visual Arts
James McClellan
Department of Natural Resources
Washington Coun
Washington County
Bendy
Coramithee
Charley Smusee
Democrat
Mount St Marys College
National Museums of Crt
Frederick
Brunswick
Ole Carroll County
Istoria
Mestmyster
Tangstodo Tou
Thomas Hatters
Democrat Wars
Westwind
House
Alloa
Maryland
Serbs Face Possible Humanitarian Crisis in Bosnian Town
Gen Rose warns of a developing humanitarian catastrophe as Serbs ignore UN mediators and resist attacks. NATO rules out further strategic air strikes. In Gorazde about 35 miles southeast of Sarajevo, five UN observers and several aid workers remain. Reports cite dozens killed and hundreds wounded since the offensive began, with Serb tanks seen entering and then withdrawing from the city core. Bosnian President Izetbegovic criticizes the UN and urges strength and military duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rose
British Broadcasting Corp
U.N
NATO
UNHCR
Red Cross
Doctors Without Borders
Sarajevo
Mr. Redmond
Gorazde
Bosnia
Alija Izetbegovic
United Nations
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frederick County
General Assembly
Baltimore
Derr Smelser Hattery Littrell McClellan
Assembly
Dan Burns
News-Post
George Littrell
ABI
Heyeo
HBO
Jodass
Jefferson
Delaplaine Visual Arts Center
Cie &Onal
Broderick
Smelsut
J Anta
Vr Derr
Elbert Harden
Jefferson Hairplane
Hagerstown
Francis Scott
Francis Scott Key Mall
Hecht’s
Leggatt
Sears
Value City
Outterson
SCI E
Roofs Amet
Sylvan Learning Center
Frederick Gaithersbur
Unselor Barant
Nationwide
Sharon Davidson
Opossumtown Pike
Darrell Karten
Patrick Street
Eastgatt
Lori Jean Zentz
East Man Street
Thurmont
James P. Barger
East Patrick St
Fredenck
Timothy J. Duck
Hyattstons
Russ Thompson
Patrick Stree
Willam C Bintchle
SBES
Ramascus
Bruce A. Finch
aerBa A. Wallace, Jr
Jefferson Street
Prospect Plaza
Susuard W. Brown, Jr
Orhard Way Frederck
Debra E. Fisher
West Main
Suez
Middletown
Chester J. Zentz
East Main Street
Paul F. Brunner
Walkers Vilage Way
Walkersville
John F. Grob
Jefferson St
T. Zentz
Nationwide Insurance Nationwide
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