Rep. Glenn Ivey discusses voting rights act and pays tribute to late congressman

Rep. Glenn Ivey discusses voting rights act and pays tribute to late congressman
U.S. Rep. Glenn Ivey Maryland's 4th District — Facebook Website
0Comments

Rep. Glenn Ivey, currently serving in the U.S. Congress representing Maryland’s 4th district, has recently shared his views and activities through a series of tweets. Known for his legislative work and advocacy, Rep. Ivey’s posts reflect his commitment to voting rights, mourning a colleague’s passing, and addressing issues related to public health policy.

On March 5, 2025, Rep. Glenn Ivey expressed pride in cosponsoring the John R. Lewis Voting Rights Advancement Act. He emphasized the importance of protecting voting rights against extremist threats to democracy: “I am proud to be a cosponsor of the John R. Lewis Voting Rights Advancement Act to ensure the right to vote is protected. We cannot allow extremists to undermine our democracy and silence our voices.”

Later that day, on March 5, 2025, Rep. Ivey conveyed sorrow over the death of Congressman Sylvester Turner: “I am deeply saddened to hear of the passing of my colleague Congressman Sylvester Turner. During his time in Congress, he quickly became involved in the Congressional Black Caucus as a strong advocate for Medicaid access.” He highlighted Turner’s dedication to public service and involvement with Medicaid advocacy.

In another tweet dated March 6, 2025, Rep. Ivey discussed an interview with Channel 9 regarding actions taken by former President Trump concerning wrongful terminations and halted public health clinical trials: “Yesterday, I spoke with Channel 9 about the wrongful terminations that President Trump has overseen and the public health clinical trials that he shutdown.” He assured continued efforts by House Democrats to communicate these issues’ implications.



Related

College Park

College Park selected for 2026 LEED for Cities national certification cohort

College Park has been chosen as one of seventeen cities nationwide for the 2026 LEED for Cities National Certification Cohort. Officials say this will strengthen ongoing sustainability efforts through expert guidance and benchmarking tools.

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

Former NIAID advisor indicted for allegedly concealing federal records during COVID-19 pandemic

A former NIAID advisor has been indicted for allegedly hiding federal COVID-19 research communications during FOIA requests after a grant termination tied with Wuhan lab controversy. Prosecutors say David M. Morens conspired with others using private emails while receiving gifts related to these actions.

Troy D. Berry, Sheriff of Charles County

Patrol officers apprehend suspects in robbery, theft, and assault case

Two suspects were arrested after allegedly committing thefts at beauty shops in Waldorf using pepper spray against employees. Authorities charged Amonie Lashawn Anderson with theft scheme and Diamond Markevia Shepard with robbery and aggravated assault.

Trending

The Weekly Newsletter

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