Issue · Labor & Employment

Labor & Employment

Every labor & employment bill, vote, and legislator stance in Maryland, automatically classified by Maddy, our AI policy reader.

Total bills
2
2026 Regular Session
Top supporter
Adrian Boafo
100% support rate
Top opponent
J.B. Jennings
0% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving labor & employment in Maryland

Legislators moving labor & employment in Maryland
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Decisive votes
Adrian Boafo
Adrian Boafo House · District 23
D
Strong +
100% 27
Ben Brooks
Ben Brooks Senate · District 10
D
Strong +
100% 16
Ben Kramer
Ben Kramer Senate · District 19
D
Strong +
100% 16
Brian Feldman
Brian Feldman Senate · District 15
D
Strong +
100% 16
Charles Sydnor
Charles Sydnor Senate · District 44
D
Strong +
100% 16
J.B. Jennings
J.B. Jennings Senate · District 7
R
Strong −
0% 16
Jack Bailey
Jack Bailey Senate · District 29
R
Strong −
0% 16
Jason Gallion
Jason Gallion Senate · District 35
R
Strong −
0% 16
Johnny Mautz
Johnny Mautz Senate · District 37
R
Strong −
0% 16
Steve Hershey
Steve Hershey Senate · District 36
R
Strong −
0% 14
Showing 2 of 2 bills

All labor & employment bills

signed · Maryland · Senate Apr 28, 2026

SB 748: Correctional Officers' Retirement System - Allegany County

SB 748 requires Allegany County correctional officers to join the Correctional Officers’ Retirement System if the county participates in it, replacing their current membership in the Employees’ Pension System. Officers who join this system will automatically lose all membership and future benefit rights in the Employees’ Pension System. The bill applies to officers employed by Allegany County’s detention center before June 1, 2026, and transitioning to the new system. This change takes effect on June 1, 2026, with no transfer of pension benefits governed by standard rules.
signed · Maryland · Senate Apr 28, 2026

SB 445: Employment Standards - Firefighters - Payment of Wages and Payroll Information

SB 445 requires counties and municipalities in Maryland to calculate overtime pay for firefighters based on hours worked over 168 hours in a 28-day period (instead of the standard 40-hour workweek). It also mandates that employers provide firefighters with detailed payroll statements at hiring, when pay rates change, and for each pay period, including hours worked, gross earnings, and deductions. If a county or municipality fails to provide required payroll information or pay due wages, firefighters or their representatives can file a grievance to recover missing wages plus increasing damages of 30% per pay period - capped at three times the amount due - until resolved. This bill directly affects firefighters employed by local governments and clarifies their entitlement to transparent payroll records and timely compensation.