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Danielle J. Brown - page 4

Reporter

Danielle J. Brown is a new Maryland resident covering health care and equity for Maryland Matters. Previously, she covered state education policy for three years at the Florida Phoenix, along with other topics such as abortion access and LGBTQ+ issues. Born and raised in Tallahassee, Florida, she is a 2018 graduate of Florida State University, where she served as an editorial intern for International Program’s annual magazine. She has also contributed stories to Rowland Publishing and reviewed community theater productions for the Tallahassee Democrat.

The factors that contribute to the disparity in pay between men and women are multi-faceted and can vary by county, the report shows.

The Maryland Senate approved the ‘Access to Care Act’ on a party line vote of 34-13. With the House version of the bill already approved, the legislation is in good position to make its way to the governor.

Prince George’s County Executive Angela Alsobrooks leans into abortion rights as the Democratic Senate primary gets closer. U.S. Rep. David Trone has also touted his support on the campaign trail.

Two bills aim to create grants that would be used to increase security personnel, add equipment and other measures to protect the safety of providers, patients and their families.

With only three months left in the 12-month redetermination process, Md. Health Benefit Exchange director believes the exchange will continue to see growth during the final rounds of disenrollments.

Hill hopes that her medical and legislative experience will be a valued addition to the U.S. House of Representatives, as she runs for Congress in the 3rd District.

Law enforcement officers responded to a call that someone was approaching the State House with a gun.

A handful of senators are struggling to support a bill that would allow a terminally-ill patient to ask for a prescription that would hasten their death with the help of a physician.

Campaign of Jan. 6 hero cop says he has raised about $3 million so far.

Judicial Proceedings Committee chair says the bill would be ‘one or two’ votes shy of progressing to the Senate floor.