Support grows for USPS office dedication in honor of Elijah Cummings

Support grows for USPS office dedication in honor of Elijah Cummings
Steny Hoyer U.S. House of Representatives from Maryland's 5th district — Official U.S. House Headshot
0Comments

Steny Hoyer, a long-serving member of the U.S. Congress representing Maryland’s 5th District, recently shared several posts on social media addressing various issues and commemorations. His posts reflect his ongoing commitment to honoring influential figures, celebrating legislative achievements, and recognizing historical milestones in civil rights.

On December 5, 2024, Hoyer expressed his support for naming a USPS office after Congressman Elijah E. Cummings in Baltimore. He stated: “I fully extend my support to name a USPS office after my dear friend Congressman Elijah E. Cummings in his hometown of Baltimore. This would pay tribute to his lifelong devotion to democracy, justice, the people of Maryland, & his country.”

Later that day at 17:00 UTC, Hoyer attended an event marking the tenth anniversary of the ABLE Act and emphasized ongoing efforts for disability rights. He remarked: “I was pleased to join a celebration for the 10th anniversary of the ABLE Act. Our work to fight for disability rights continues, and I remain committed to ensuring full inclusion and opportunity so that all Americans can get ahead.”

In another post on December 5 at 19:02 UTC, Hoyer reflected on the significance of the Montgomery Bus Boycott’s anniversary. He urged continued efforts toward equality by stating: “Today marks 69 years since the Montogomery Bus Boycott began, which led to the end of bus segregation. Let us honor the courage of Rosa Parks and those who went on to peacefully protest racial inequality by continuing the work to protect civil rights and achieve equality for all.”



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.