Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!
Get email alerts on the Legislative Roundup topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Votes at a glance: Key bills passed Feb. 27 in the Maryland House
Summary
On Feb. 27 the House approved a range of bills on third reading, including measures on retirement system work groups, endangered species regulations, publicly funded preK pathways, apprenticeship pilots, and numerous other bills; roll‑call tallies are noted where recorded.
Get email alerts on the Legislative Roundup topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
The Maryland House recorded votes and approved a range of bills on Feb. 27. Below are selected outcomes drawn from floor announcements and clerk roll calls.
- House Bill 175 (income tax credit, venison donation alterations): declared passed (constitutional majority recorded) by the clerk.
- House Bill 253 (vehicle laws; heavy‑weight port corridor permits): declared passed by recorded roll call.
- House Bill 399 (state retirement and pension system work group extension): passed (127‑6 recorded in favor).
- House Bill 578 (fish and wildlife; endangered and threatened species, migratory birds): passed (101‑31 recorded in favor).
- House Bill 721 (Uniformed Services Spouses Act): passed (133‑0 recorded in favor).
- House Bill 748 (publicly funded pre‑K and educator career ladder): passed (132‑0 recorded in favor).
- House Bill 194 (incarcerated individual apprenticeship pilot): passed (114‑16 recorded in favor).
- House Bill 306 (vehicle laws; manufacturers/dealers price transparency): passed (123‑7 recorded in favor).
- House Bill 428 (courts; former judge temporary assignment): passed (102‑29 recorded in favor).
- House Bill 437 (transportation/climate alignment act): passed (93‑39 recorded in favor).
- House Bill 483 (charitable organization audit and review thresholds): passed (96‑36 recorded in favor).
- House Bill 437 and others on the day will proceed to the next steps required by legislative procedure.
This summary lists roll‑call totals when the clerk announced them on the floor. Where the clerk declared a constitutional majority without a detailed tally in the transcript, the article notes the clerk's declaration of passage.

