Rep. Glenn Ivey addresses EPA employee leave and Supreme Court ruling

Rep. Glenn Ivey addresses EPA employee leave and Supreme Court ruling
Glenn Ivey, U.S. Representative of Maryland's 4th Congressional District — Official U.S. House Headshot
0Comments

Rep. Glenn Ivey, a member of the U.S. Congress representing Maryland’s 4th district since 2023, has recently taken to social media to address concerns regarding federal agency operations and policies under the Trump administration. His statements highlight issues related to environmental policy dissent and judicial decisions affecting civil service employment.

On July 8, 2025, Rep. Ivey commented on a significant development involving the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). He stated that “The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) placed 139 employees on administrative leave after they signed a ‘Declaration of Dissent’ criticizing the Trump administration’s environmental policies.” He expressed concern over these actions by adding that “These actions raise serious questions about the protection of scientific integrity.”

In another post dated July 9, 2025, Rep. Ivey addressed a decision by the Supreme Court regarding executive authority and its implications for federal employees. He noted that “By lifting the injunction on Trump’s executive order, the Supreme Court is allowing Trump to move forward with mass firings across 19 federal agencies—before courts even decide if it’s legal.” Furthermore, he quoted Justice Jackson’s description of this decision as a “‘wrecking ball’ aimed at our civil service.”

Glenn Ivey was born in Chelsea, Massachusetts in 1961 and currently resides in Cheverly. He holds degrees from Princeton University and Harvard Law School.



Related

Robert G. Cassilly, Harford County Executive

Harford County Executive Cassilly opposes Maryland Senate Bill 791 on law enforcement communication

Harford County Executive Bob Cassilly voiced strong opposition to Maryland Senate Bill 791, calling it an unconstitutional restriction on communication between local and federal law enforcement. Cassilly warned that the new legislation could put community safety at risk.

Kelly O. Hayes United States Attorney for the District of Maryland

Baltimore man sentenced to three years for illegal firearm possession

A Baltimore man has been sentenced to three years in federal prison after being found guilty of illegally possessing a loaded firearm while under supervised release for prior felony convictions. The case involved recovery of an untraceable ‘ghost gun’ during an aggravated assault response.

Jared Smith President and CEO at Montgomery County Economic Development Corporation

Montgomery County Economic Development Corporation launches web page for strategic plan

The Montgomery County Economic Development Corporation has launched a dedicated web page for its strategic planning process. Residents can monitor progress on economic initiatives and provide input via an online survey open until May 15.

Trending

The Weekly Newsletter

Sign-up for the Weekly Newsletter from Maryland State Wire.