Rep. Glenn Ivey addresses political violence and judicial rulings in recent posts

Glenn Ivey, U.S. Representative of Maryland%27s 4th Congressional District - Official U.S. House Headshot
Glenn Ivey, U.S. Representative of Maryland%27s 4th Congressional District - Official U.S. House Headshot
0Comments

Rep. Glenn Ivey, who represents Maryland’s 4th district in the U.S. Congress, posted a series of statements on his social media account on September 10, 2025, addressing issues ranging from political accountability to acts of violence and judicial decisions.

In a post made at 20:00 UTC, Ivey commented on partisan criticism regarding Washington D.C.’s justice system. He stated, “Congressional Republicans should take their own advice: don’t throw stones if you live in a glass house. Before staging political stunts over DC’s justice system, they should look at the crime rates in their own ‘Red States.’ And while they’re at it—release the $1.1B Congress”.

Later that evening at 20:29 UTC, Ivey responded to reports of violence involving Charlie Kirk at Utah Valley University. He wrote, “Charlie Kirk was shot today at Utah Valley University. This act of political violence is horrifying and must not become normalized in our society. Extremism, regardless of ideology, has no place in America. Our collective resolve must be focused on ensuring cooler heads prevail”.

At 22:00 UTC the same day, Ivey praised Democracy Forward for a legal victory concerning federal oversight of the Library of Congress. His statement read: “Kudos to @DemocracyFwd !  Major win for the Constitution and the separation of powers. A federal court has blocked the Trump-Vance administration from unlawfully removing the Register of Copyrights and seizing control of the Library of Congress. This ruling makes clear: the”.

Ivey has served as a member of Congress since 2023 after replacing Anthony Brown as representative for Maryland’s 4th district (source: FACT 1). Prior to his current role, he served in the Maryland House of Representatives (source: FACT 2). Born in Chelsea, Massachusetts in 1961 and currently residing in Cheverly (source: FACT 3), Ivey holds degrees from Princeton University and Harvard Law School (source: FACT 4).



Related

Marisa A. Trasatti, President of Maryland Bar Association

Maryland Bar Association announces presale of 22nd edition Workers’ Compensation Manual

The Maryland State Bar Association has opened presales for the updated Workers’ Compensation Manual’s 22nd Edition. This resource provides current guidance on laws affecting workers’ compensation in Maryland through February 2026.

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

Baltimore man sentenced to over ten years for illegal firearm possession

A Baltimore man has been sentenced to more than ten years in federal prison for possessing a firearm and ammunition as a convicted felon.

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

Maryland man sentenced to three years for passport fraud and identity theft

A Gwynn Oak, Maryland man has been sentenced to three years in federal prison for crimes related to passport fraud and aggravated identity theft. U.S. District Judge Brendan A. Hurson handed down the sentence to Beautiful Life Allah, also known as…

Trending

The Weekly Newsletter

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