Citizen Portal
Sign In

Votes at a glance: key concurrence-calendar bills passed by the House

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES · April 14, 2026

Loading...

AI-Generated Content: All content on this page was generated by AI to highlight key points from the meeting. For complete details and context, we recommend watching the full video. so we can fix them.

Summary

The House moved through a long concurrence calendar on April 1, passing a range of bills — from park pass and fee exemptions to workforce pilot programs and local government changes — largely by recorded roll calls referenced in the House journal.

During a lengthy floor session the House processed many concurrence-calendar items and recorded roll-call votes for third-reading and final passage. Notable measures declared passed included bills on childcare workforce and training, consumer protection, housing and affordable-housing provisions, natural-resources park passes and exemptions, apprenticeship requirements in public works contracts, and a range of county-specific license and fee adjustments.

A nonexhaustive list of measures the House declared passed during the session includes (as read by the clerk and recorded on the journal):

- House Bill 396 (residential childcare programs) — concurred in senate amendments and placed on third reading/final passage. - House Bill 103 (consumer protection, prohibited waivers) — concurred and passed. - House Bill 168 (housing and community development) — concurred and passed. - Senate Bill 21 (Maryland Golden Age Pass) — passed unanimously in roll call. - Senate Bill 161 (park fee exemptions) — passed by roll call. - Senate Bill 529 (workgroup establishment for Early College Teacher Pathway) — passed. - Senate Bill 649 (EV fuel equipment/fees) — passed after floor action. - Senate Bill 623 (premium cigar lounge moratorium extension) — passed. - Many additional county-level and technical bills recorded on the concurrence calendar were also declared passed with the clerk's roll-call tallies entered into the proceedings.

The House journal contains the detailed roll-call tallies and constitutional-majority declarations for each bill; this summary highlights the breadth of routine and contested measures the chamber completed that day.