Maryland
Protests Continued In Maryland Saturday Over A SCOTUS Decision To Overturn Roe V. Wade

BALTIMORE (WJZ) — Marylanders are protesting throughout the state over the U.S. Supreme Courtroom’s resolution to finish constitutional protections for abortion on Friday.
Regardless that abortion stays authorized in Maryland, many individuals are outraged by the courtroom’s resolution to finish that proper for ladies in different states and have come out to locations like right here Columbia Lakefront Stage to protest.
Supporters of abortion rights have gathered right here at Columbia Lakefront Stage to protest after the Supreme Courtroom struck down Roe v. Wade yesterday @wjz pic.twitter.com/HxiMxl3OoR
— Stetson Miller (@stetsonmreports) June 25, 2022
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The message they introduced with them on Saturday is “we gained’t return.” They need the U.S. Supreme Courtroom to obtain that message.
Many individuals have been expressing their anger and misery after the courtroom overturned Roe v. Wade, together with some lawmakers.
“I’m not going to sugarcoat the realities, the grim realities that face us. The primary of these is that this courtroom’s resolution might be going to face for years to return,” Rep. John Sarbanes advised protestors on Saturday. “That’s simply the fact we now have to take care of.”
Additionally, the political panorama in Washington, D.C., might want to change for ladies to achieve abortion rights, he stated.
“The second actuality is with a purpose to get a brand new nationwide normal that protects the rules of Roe v. Wade in place, we’ve obtained to alter the composition of the chambers of the Senate and the Home.”
Congressman John Sarbanes stated on the demonstration“with a purpose to get a brand new nationwide normal that protects the rules of Roe v. Wade in place, we have to alter the composition of the chambers of the Senate and the Home.” @wjz pic.twitter.com/Ltgsgd7faW
— Stetson Miller (@stetsonmreports) June 25, 2022
From Baltimore to Annapolis and in Frederick County, many supporters of abortion rights made it clear that they’re offended and talking out towards the choice.
“It’s a horrendous day,” abortion rights supporter Georgia Pickard stated.
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Mayor Brandon Scott has made clear his opinion on the courtroom’s resolution.
“Males shouldn’t be telling girls what to do with their our bodies,” he stated.” They’re placing girls in danger.”
Scott stated on Saturday that he was extraordinarily upset in regards to the stripping away of constitutional protections for abortion.
“That is one thing we can not proceed to attempt to have our nation return in time the place they don’t assume that ladies and folks ought to have the rights to resolve what to do with their our bodies,” he stated.
However some Marylanders did communicate in favor of the courtroom’s resolution like Baltimore Archbishop William Lori.
“I believe it’s excellent news for our nation,” Lori stated. “I believe it’s excellent news for the reason for life.”
Abortion protections have been in place in Maryland because the Nineteen Nineties however individuals demonstrated outdoors Baltimore’s deliberate parenthood on Friday and referred to as for them to finish.
Most demonstrations throughout the state had been in assist of abortion rights although and many individuals stated they wish to make their voices heard and proceed to struggle for these rights.
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“We obtained out as a lot as doable to protest and present elected officers and the Supreme Courtroom that we are going to not return,” Pickard stated.

Maryland
Hot & humid weather return to Maryland to close out the week

The string of comfortable, low-humidity days is coming to an end across the region, as a surge of July heat and humidity takes hold for the remainder of the week.
Humidity has been steadily increasing Wednesday, setting the stage for a warmer night ahead. Overnight lows will only drop into the low 70s for most, with a few isolated spots dipping into the upper 60s under partly cloudy skies.
Thursday will feel more like midsummer, with highs reaching the upper 80s to lower 90s. Combined with the rising humidity, heat index values will climb into the upper 90s by the afternoon.
The peak of the heat arrives Friday. Highs are expected to soar into the mid to upper 90s, with oppressive humidity pushing the heat index above 105 degrees in some locations. In addition to the dangerous heat, there’s a marginal risk for severe weather Friday afternoon. Damaging wind gusts, frequent lightning, and heavy rainfall capable of causing isolated flash flooding will all be possible.
Saturday continues the trend of intense summer weather, with highs in the low to mid 90s and heat index values again exceeding 100. Thunderstorm chances return by the afternoon, and the threat for an isolated severe storm and flash flooding persists.
More of the same is expected Sunday, though temperatures may moderate slightly, with highs near 90. However, high humidity and the potential for strong storms will continue.
Relief from the heat may arrive briefly early next week. Monday and Tuesday will remain dry but hot, with highs in the 90s. A cold front is expected to move through Wednesday, bringing another round of storms and, potentially, a refreshing drop in humidity to close out the week.
Residents are advised to stay hydrated, limit outdoor activities during peak heat hours, and remain alert for changing weather conditions through the weekend.
Maryland
Maryland AG condemns Trump administration for giving ICE access to Medicaid data

Maryland’s attorney general is condemning the Trump administration’s decision to share the personal information of 79 million Medicaid enrollees with immigration authorities.
“This agreement is a grave breach of the public’s trust and a direct threat to the privacy and safety of families across our state. It undermines the core purpose of our healthcare system by turning it into a tool of surveillance rather than a source of care,” Attorney General Anthony Brown said in a statement Friday.
In a statement to NBC News, Department of Homeland Security spokesperson Tricia McLaughlin described the latest data-sharing agreement between her agency and the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services as “an initiative” to ensure undocumented immigrants don’t access Medicaid benefits. The Associated Press first reported the new agreement, which hasn’t been made public yet.
Immigrants who are in the country illegally, and some lawfully present immigrants, are already barred from enrolling in Medicaid.
Under the agreement, officials from Immigration and Customs Enforcement will use Medicaid data to get identity and location information of people ICE believes are in the country unlawfully.
Brown’s office said news of the data sharing agreement “alarmingly” comes after Maryland joined a multi-state lawsuit challening the Department of Health and Human Services’ decision to give ICE broad access to individual personal health data. A hearing on the states’ motion for a preliminary injunction is scheduled for Aug. 7.
“This reckless policy will deter people from seeking routine and urgent care, leading to worse health outcomes and placing an unsustainable burden on our hospitals and clinics when preventable conditions become emergencies,” Brown said in his statement. “We will use every legal tool available to safeguard the personal medical information of our residents and uphold the integrity of our healthcare system. This is not only unlawful—it is a deeply harmful act that will separate families, sow fear in our communities, and put lives at risk.”
Maryland
Maryland man charged with making threats against Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene

WASHINGTON – A Maryland man is now facing federal charges after he allegedly made multiple threats toward Georgia Republican Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene.
The charges
What we know:
Seth Jason, a resident of Edgewater, was arrested by U.S. Capitol Police and the Anne Arundel Police Department on the morning of July 17.
Jason will make his initial appearance this afternoon before a magistrate judge in U.S. District Court.
He’s been charged with influencing a federal official by threatening a family member, influencing a federal official by threat, interstate communications with a threat to kidnap or injure, and anonymous telecommunications harassment.
The backstory:
According to the indictment, between Oct. 11, 2023, and Jan. 21, 2025, Jason made threatening calls to the Dalton and Rome District Offices for Rep. Greene.
Following an investigation, U.S. Capitol Police discovered that the phone calls were made from various phone lines connected to studios and control rooms at Voice of America headquarters, where Jason had worked as a longtime employee.
In eight calls made over fifteen months, Jason threatened the use of firearms to kill Greene, her staff and their families.
Congresswoman responds
Full statement:
“For 15 months, I received terrifying death threats from one individual who worked alarmingly close to my office building at the Voice of America. That kind of sustained, targeted harassment is deeply disturbing. I truly feared for my life, as I do with all of the death threats I receive. I want to thank U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro, Senior Advisor Kari Lake, the Capitol Police, and the prosecutors who took this threat seriously and acted decisively to stop someone who was planning to kill me. Threatening an elected official, their family, or their staff is not free speech; it’s a crime, and it must be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. My family and I are incredibly grateful. Justice must be served.”
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