Maryland Income Tax Hike Set To Take Effect July First
The General Assembly approved changes to Maryland income tax raising take home pay for higher earners and certain counties. Subdivisions may levy up to 60 percent of the state tax with Baltimore Allegany Montgomery at 55 percent and Prince George s Talbot at 60 percent. A new 6 percent bracket applies to incomes over 100 000 for most filers and over 150 000 for joint filers heads of households and qualifying widows or widowers. A Canadian air mass pushed temperatures to 48 at BWI before 6 am and downtown Baltimore cooled to 58.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
General Assembly
Baltimore
Allegany
Montgomery
Prince George’s
Talbot
Baltimore County
Prince George's
State bodyguard costs climb in Maryland
State records show $356000 spent on Executive Protection Division overtime in two years for Gov Schaefer and top officials. Senate critic Julian Lapides calls the pay excess amid wage cuts and furloughs for state workers. One sergeant earned $21000 overtime last year plus $45498 salary. The unit also protected Schaefer's companion, Hilda Snoops, at times. Lt Gov Steinberg calls overtime for his guards minuscule in context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annapolis
William Donald Schaefer
Julian L. Lapides
Lapides
Baltimore
Maryland
Louis L. Goldstein
The
Washington Post
Schaefer
Hilda Mae
Executive Mansion
Larry Tolliver
Melvin A. Steinberg
County Hears Plan Delay Request For Waste Management
Frederick County Commissioners ask the Maryland secretary of the environment to extend the comment period for the Solid Waste Management Plan by one month. A mid-October public hearing would result, with drafting resuming in early September and a December deadline for approval looming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County
Maryland
Secretary of the Environment
Sue Ann Yingling
Beauty contestants press on in Miss Maryland pageant
In Hagerstown 28 contestants vie for Miss Maryland with 15 repeat entrants. Seven-time bidder Tammy Wyatt and others pursue the crown as preliminaries unfold leading to the finale at the Maryland Theatre. Local-title trades add intrigue as competitors seek the state title through persistent effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Towson State University
Ocean City
Maryland
Towson
Harford County
Ms. Suerth
Baltimore County
Suerth
Hagerstown
Marcia Cillan
Prince George’s
Renee Cole
Ms. Cole
Montgomery County
Ms. Cillan
Prince George’s County
Tammy Wyatt
University of Maryland
Annapolis
Parkville
Greenbelt
Baltimore City
Anne Arundel County
Ms. Wyatt
Jennifer Hope Winslow
Washington County
Virginia Cha
Ms. Winslow
Charles Skinner
Pepco seeks 11.3 percent rate hike in Maryland
Pepco asks the Maryland Public Service Commission to raise Maryland electricity rates by 9.6 percent for residential and commercial customers, with a fuel charge cut of 5.2 percent. The typical residential bill would grow from 62 to 69 dollars monthly, an 11.3 percent rise, phased in January and June 1993 to offset higher taxes and new plant costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Maryland
Potomac Electric Power and Light Co
Pepco
Maryland Public Service Commission
Also Mentioned on This Page
Associated Press
Baltimore Washington International
By Skip Lawrence
Joe Green
Virginia Tech Alumni Association
Wade Collins
Jonathan Whitcomb
Bobby King
Western Maryland
Catoctin
Richard Kerns
News-Post
Irv Slike
Solid Waste Management
Yingling
Rick Stup
Mr. Stup
Kimberlee Ann Swerth
Frederick News Post
Baker Park
Frederick
Sky Princess
Nbcs
TPE
Impulse Ee
Cinema
Frederick Cablevision, Inc
Lancaster PA