31 Years Military Service
Nearly 70 Bills Backed in First Session
22-2 Committee Vote of Confidence
27A All of It. Always.

Priority 01

Traffic & Transportation

Giving commuters their time, and their lives, back.

At a glance · Traffic

  • Route 301 gridlock costs commuters up to ~90 hours/year — among the worst mid-Atlantic chokepoints.
  • Adaptive signals, telework incentives, and finishing Waldorf corridor projects MDOT has delayed.
  • The Assembly controls MDOT’s budget — that leverage is how 27A wins projects.

My neighbors in Waldorf, Clinton, and Brandywine are losing roughly two full work weeks a year sitting on Route 301. That is not a traffic problem. That is stolen time, time taken from your kids, your second job, your sleep. The Washington metro region consistently ranks in the top five in the country for per-driver congestion delay. We have Interstate-level traffic volume on suburban roads that were not designed for it. I'm not waiting on MDOT to fix this on their own. The General Assembly appropriates every dollar MDOT spends. That's my job.

70-90 Hours lost per commuter per year to gridlock Texas A&M Transportation Institute / INRIX Global Traffic Scorecard
90,000 Daily vehicle trips on US-301 through central Waldorf MDOT SHA Traffic Monitoring, maps.roads.maryland.gov
10-25% Travel time reduction with Adaptive Signal Control Technology FHWA Every Day Counts Program

Adaptive Signal Control Technology on 301, 210 & Route 5

Right now our traffic lights run on a fixed clock, the same timing whether it's 2 a.m. or rush hour. Adaptive Signal Control Technology uses real-time sensors and cameras to shift green time to where cars actually are. The Federal Highway Administration's Every Day Counts program has documented 10-25% travel-time reductions and 20-30% delay reductions on corridors where this is deployed correctly. We can do this on the 301/5/210 corridors at a fraction of the cost of adding a single lane of highway, and I will fight to put 27A at the front of the queue for those federal operations dollars every year I'm in Annapolis.

FHWA Every Day Counts, ASCT Deployments

State Telework Tax Credit for Regional Employers

You don't solve a 90,000-cars-a-day corridor by building more lanes. You solve it by keeping some of those cars at home. Virginia's Telework!VA program proved the model, employer credits up to $50,000 per year tied to remote-work commitments. Global Workplace Analytics estimates a half-time teleworker saves their employer $11,000 a year and takes one car off the road during peak hours. We don't need everyone to telework. We need 10-15% of peak-hour commuters to stay home two days a week, and the corridor breathes again. I will carry that legislation.

Virginia Code §58.1-439.12:07  |  Global Workplace Analytics

Finish WATI & Advance SMRT Bus Rapid Transit

The Waldorf Area Transportation Improvements and the Southern Maryland Rapid Transit bus rapid transit project from Branch Avenue Metro to Waldorf/White Plains have been in planning for years. SMRT has cleared environmental review with a locally preferred BRT alternative. My job is not to build the road myself, it is to fight for 27A's projects in the Consolidated Transportation Program every session. A delegate who says "that's MDOT's problem" is a delegate who will never deliver anything for this district.

Maryland Consolidated Transportation Program

My Track Record: HB 1522, The Rental Car Camera Loophole

This is how I operate. A rental car driver was caught doing 99 mph in a 45 mph zone in Charles County. The citation went to the rental company, the company named the renter, and the citation legally evaporated. That driver paid nothing. I filed HB 1522 to close that loophole, requiring jurisdictions to reissue citations to the actual renter when the rental agreement is produced. Over 1,200 Charles County camera violations involving rental cars have gone uncollected. DC, Virginia, New York, California, and Illinois already closed this gap. Maryland is behind. I'm fixing that.

Source: Jerome R. Spencer, General Counsel, Charles County Sheriff's Office  |  DC Code §50-2209.02  |  Virginia Code §46.2-882.1

Priority 02

Education

The Blueprint is a promise. I intend to keep it.

At a glance · Education

  • The Blueprint is a $3.8B/year promise — hold the line so implementation doesn’t slip in year five.
  • $60K minimum teacher pay by July 2026 — hold the date.
  • Every formula dollar owed to PGCPS & CCPS classrooms, on schedule.

Maryland made a generational promise to our kids in 2021 when the General Assembly enacted the Blueprint for Maryland's Future, a ten-year, $3.8 billion-per-year overhaul of public education. PGCPS and CCPS students in this district are owed every dollar of that formula, in their classrooms, on time. Law is not the same as funded. Funded is not the same as delivered. Every session there is a fight over whether to slow the Blueprint's implementation. Every session I will be the vote that says no.

"Maryland made a ten-year, $3.8 billion promise to our kids. My job is to make sure year five doesn't become the year we blinked."

Delegate Darrell C. Odom Sr.
$3.8B Annual new Blueprint spending at full phase-in Maryland DLS Fiscal Analyses, mgaleg.maryland.gov
$60K Minimum teacher starting salary, mandatory by July 1, 2026 Blueprint for Maryland's Future / HB 1300 of 2020
~1,000 Teacher vacancies in PGCPS at peak recent shortfall PGCPS Staffing Reports / MSDE Annual Staffing Data

Fully Fund Concentration-of-Poverty Grants

The Blueprint's concentration-of-poverty grants fund community-school coordinators, in-school health professionals, and wraparound services at schools where 55%+ of students qualify as low-income. PGCPS has one of the largest CoP-eligible populations in the state. I will fight any attempt to slow or cut these grants, they are the difference between a school that can hold a family together and one that cannot.

Maryland Blueprint Accountability & Implementation Board

Enforce the $60,000 Teacher Starting-Salary Floor

PGCPS starting pay has been near $56,000-$58,000. CCPS has been in the mid-to-high $50,000s. The statutory floor hits this July. I will make sure both districts have the state funding to hit that floor without cutting something else to do it. That is exactly what the Blueprint's formula was designed for, the state shares the weight.

NEA Rankings & Estimates  |  NEA Teacher Salary Benchmarks

Universal Dual Enrollment: PGCPS-PGCC & CCPS-CSM

The Blueprint's college-and-career-readiness pillar covers tuition at Maryland community colleges for qualifying students. I'm pushing to make this universal, not just for gifted students or students with financial means, but for every kid in District 27A. A student who graduates high school with an Associate's Degree or professional certification changes their family's economic trajectory. PGCC and College of Southern Maryland are the engines. I intend to use them.

MHEC Dual Enrollment Annual Reports

Priority 03

Veterans & Military Families

I spent 31 years in uniform. This is personal.

At a glance · Veterans

  • 27A is packed with military families — Indian Head, Andrews, and thousands of veterans.
  • HB 1477: FDA-regulated ibogaine PTSD/TBI research — following Stanford data and Texas’s $50M lead.
  • Full military retirement tax fairness, Gold Star protections, spouse license portability.

Charles County is home to approximately 12,500-13,500 veterans, roughly 10-11% of the adult population, nearly double the national rate. Add Indian Head Naval Surface Warfare Center, add the shadow of Joint Base Andrews, and District 27A is one of the most military-dense districts in Maryland. These residents deserve a delegate who has lived their life. I have. I served in the U.S. Army including a deployment to Guantanamo Bay, and spent 29 years in the U.S. Coast Guard rising to Master Chief E-9. I know what's killing my friends, and I am not going to stand by while we talk around it.

17.6 Veteran suicides per day, 6,407 in the most recent reporting year VA 2024 National Veteran Suicide Prevention Annual Report
88% PTSD symptom reduction in Stanford ibogaine study, 1-month follow-up Nature Medicine, Jan 2024, Cherian et al.
$50M Texas state funding committed for ibogaine clinical trials in 2025 Texas SB 2308, signed by Gov. Abbott (2025)

HB 1477 Ibogaine Clinical Research Authorization

In January 2024, Stanford University published a study in Nature Medicine on thirty U.S. Special Operations Forces veterans with combat-related traumatic brain injuries. One supervised dose of ibogaine with IV magnesium produced an 88% reduction in PTSD symptoms, 87% reduction in depression, and 81% reduction in anxiety at one month, with zero serious cardiac events under protocol. Veterans are driving to Mexico right now because SSRIs and talk therapy haven't worked for them. HB 1477 authorizes FDA-regulated clinical research in Maryland, not legalization. The same pathway Johns Hopkins uses to study psilocybin. The same pathway Stanford used for this study. Texas Republicans committed $50 million to it. If Rick Perry and a Navy SEAL can agree, Maryland Democrats should not be the ones saying no.

Full Military Retirement Income Tax Exemption

Maryland currently exempts $12,500 for veterans under 55 and $20,000 for those 55 and older from state income tax. Over 25 states now fully exempt military retirement income, including Virginia, North Carolina, and South Carolina. Every time a Maryland-retired senior chief compares his tax bill to his brother-in-law's in Richmond, we lose him. And we lose his property taxes, his sales taxes, and his second-career job. I'm pushing for a full exemption. The DLS fiscal note lands in the $50-80 million range. A meaningful share of that comes back in retained economic activity and the military families we stop sending south.

Maryland Tax-General Article §10-207(q)  |  Keep Our Heroes Home Act, HB 1468 (2022)

Gold Star Spouse Property Tax Protection, For Life

Maryland's current 100% principal-residence property tax exemption for surviving spouses of servicemembers killed in the line of duty has gaps. Remarriage can cost the exemption. Moving to a new home can create a gap. Texas and Florida have already closed these gaps, the exemption follows the spouse, for life, regardless of remarriage or relocation. I'm carrying that reform for Maryland. Gold Star families in Charles County deserve a protection that doesn't disappear when life goes on.

Maryland Tax-Property Article §7-208  |  Texas Tax Code §11.133  |  Florida Amendment 9 (2020)

Military Spouse Professional License Portability

Military spouse unemployment runs at roughly 21%, nearly five times the national rate, largely because licensed nurses, teachers, social workers, and cosmetologists lose their credentials every time their family gets orders to a new state. The FY2023 National Defense Authorization Act amended the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act to make a license in good standing portable to any state the family is ordered to. Maryland needs to fully align with that standard and put real enforcement teeth on licensing boards that drag their feet past 30 days.

P.L. 117-263, §5501 (FY2023 NDAA)  |  50 U.S.C. §4025a  |  DoD 2021 Survey of Active Duty Spouses

Priority 04

Public Safety & Juvenile Justice

Accountability and what actually works, not one or the other.

At a glance · Public safety

  • Harsher adult charges often raise youth violent recidivism — evidence says steer toward what works.
  • CBT, restorative justice, and ending Maryland’s 18‑month juvenile charging limbo.
  • Serious violent offenses still face full accountability — both‑and, not either‑or.

I was a Fire Chief. I've pulled people out of burning buildings and I've stood over kids bleeding in the street. Nobody needs to lecture me on toughness. The question is not whether there should be consequences, there should be. The question is what consequences actually stop a 15-year-old from becoming a 25-year-old in Jessup. The evidence on that is not ambiguous. And I am going to follow the evidence.

34% Higher violent recidivism when youth are transferred to adult court CDC MMWR, Vol. 56/RR-9 (2007), Task Force on Community Preventive Services
25-50% Recidivism reduction with evidence-based CBT programs for juveniles Lipsey Meta-Analysis, Victims & Offenders 2009 / WSIPP
44% Lower recidivism in restorative justice diversion vs. court-processed youth Community Works West / Impact Justice, Oakland evaluation

Fix the 18-Month Charging Limbo

Right now, juveniles can sit in limbo for up to 18 months waiting to find out whether they'll be tried as an adult or a juvenile. During that time, they are often held without proper education or stability, the exact conditions that make recidivism worse. I'm pushing to move these cases to juvenile judges early, so they can mandate the therapy and education that these young people need immediately, not 18 months too late when the window has closed.

Public Safety Student Academy Pipeline

The single best intervention for a kid on the wrong path is a career worth protecting. I'm proposing a Public Safety Student Academy in District 27A, a direct pipeline for our students into law enforcement, fire, and EMS, modeled on nationally proven programs like the DC Metropolitan Police Cadet Program, the Law Enforcement Explorer Program, and the National Academy Foundation Law and Public Safety track. Kids with a career to go toward don't end up in jail. I want to train them to protect the very community they live in.

National Academy Foundation  |  DC Metro Police Cadet Program

Fund Cognitive Behavioral Therapy & Restorative Justice

Washington State has benefit-cost tested these programs into the ground. Aggression Replacement Training, Functional Family Therapy, and Multisystemic Therapy all come back with positive benefit-cost ratios and recidivism reductions in the 10-20% range on the federal CrimeSolutions.gov clearinghouse. Baltimore's own Community Conferencing Center has documented victim satisfaction above 90% and recidivism far below court-processed comparisons. These are not soft approaches. They are approaches that work, cheaper, faster, and with better outcomes for victims than adult prosecution for most youth offenses.

Washington State Institute for Public Policy  |  NIJ CrimeSolutions.gov

Hold the Line on Accountability for Serious Offenses

Evidence-based diversion is for the majority. For youth who commit serious violent offenses, the juvenile system has detention and commitment options, and the adult system is still there when we need it. The 2024 Maryland juvenile justice reforms expanded DJS authority over auto theft and handgun offenses in this direction. I support that. The "both-and" approach is not a contradiction. It is what the evidence demands: serious responses for serious offenses, and what works for everyone else.

HB 814 (2024), Maryland Juvenile Justice  |  Maryland Department of Juvenile Services

Priority 05

Pedestrian & School Safety

Our roads should not be designed to kill people walking on them.

At a glance · Streets

  • Maryland’s pedestrian fatality rate stays far too high — road geometry still favors speed.
  • HB 1567 passed the House — extend safe passing beyond bikes to people walking and rolling.
  • HB 1491 fixes cross‑county school walks — shared planning for the last dangerous blocks.

Maryland has consistently ranked in the worst quartile of U.S. states for per-capita pedestrian fatalities. Pedestrian deaths account for roughly a quarter to nearly a third of all traffic deaths in Maryland, despite pedestrians making up well under 3% of all trips. That number tells you everything about how our roads are designed, for speed, not for human beings. I am carrying two bills to change that.

~150

HB 1567 Pass Pedestrians Safely Act

Maryland's three-foot passing rule currently applies to bicycles. E-bikes, e-scooters, and pedestrians on the road shoulder have been in a legal gray area. HB 1567 closes that gap, extending the three-foot rule explicitly to all vulnerable road users. More than 30 states have passed equivalent laws. These laws don't rely on daily enforcement, they change civil liability exposure and the evidence juries see in crash cases. Maryland's 2010 bike-passing law faced the same "unenforceable" argument. It still changed how crashes are investigated and adjudicated. This one will too.

NHTSA FARS Data  |  GHSA Pedestrian Traffic Fatality Rankings  |  MD Transportation Article §21-1209
500ft

HB 1491 Interjurisdictional Safe Pathways Commission

Kids who live in Brandywine and attend school in Charles County walk across a jurisdictional line where neither county's capital budget prioritizes the last 500 feet, the missing sidewalk, the absent crosswalk, the unlit shoulder. Neither Prince George's County nor Charles County owns the problem, so nothing gets built. HB 1491 creates a formal commission with representation from both counties, MDOT SHA, and both school systems, to inventory those gaps, cost them, and cost-share them under the federal Transportation Alternatives Set-Aside. That is the Safe Routes to School funding pool. I want 27A applying for every dollar of it.

Federal SAFETEA-LU §1404 (2005)  |  MDOT SHA Transportation Alternatives Set-Aside

Priority 06

Environment & Clean Energy

Community solar, Brandywine environmental justice, and Mattawoman Creek.

At a glance · Environment

  • Southern Prince George's shouldn't shoulder outsized fossil burdens — Brandywine fights cumulative siting.
  • HB 1607 aims community solar at roofs & brownfields — protect the 40% low‑income carve‑out.
  • Protect Mattawoman Creek — unchecked 301 sprawl threatens Bay fisheries.

Brandywine, Baden, Cedarville, and Aquasco, predominantly African American communities in southern Prince George's County, host a disproportionate concentration of natural gas power generation within about a 13-mile radius. Three large facilities already operating, a fourth long-proposed. These communities have carried an unfair share of Maryland's energy burden for decades. At the same time, Mattawoman Creek in Charles County is one of the most productive and ecologically intact sub-estuaries in the Chesapeake Bay, and it is at risk from the same 301-corridor sprawl that is choking our roads. These two fights are connected, and I am in both of them.

HB 1607 Community Solar Equity Protections

Most of the people who would benefit most from clean energy are locked out of it. They rent. They have shaded roofs. They can't put $20,000 on a rooftop system. Community solar fixes that: a shared array, a credit on your utility bill every month, no equipment on your property. Maryland's program already requires at least 40% of each project's capacity to serve low- and moderate-income households. The problem is that utility billing fees have been eating into those savings in some projects. HB 1607 strengthens the LMI equity provisions, caps those fees, and steers new projects toward brownfields, landfill caps, rooftops, and parking canopies, not farmland.

Public Utilities Article §7-306.2  |  Maryland Public Service Commission

Brandywine Environmental Justice

In 2016, Earthjustice filed a Title VI civil rights complaint with EPA on behalf of Brandywine-Timothy Branch community residents and the NAACP Prince George's County branch, alleging racial discrimination in the permitting of additional fossil generation in that corridor. That fight continues. My commitment: no more concentrated fossil burden on Brandywine without a full cumulative impact analysis under Maryland's environmental justice statutes, and a real push to steer new renewable investment to the same communities that have carried the old burden.

MDEnviroScreen  |  Title VI, Civil Rights Act of 1964

Protect Mattawoman Creek

Maryland DNR scientists and the Smithsonian Environmental Research Center have documented Mattawoman Creek as one of the most productive sub-estuaries left in the Chesapeake Bay, with a documented tipping point at roughly 10% impervious-surface cover in the watershed. Cross that threshold and the yellow perch and river herring populations crash. That is why 301-corridor sprawl is not just a traffic issue. It is a fisheries issue. It is a Bay issue. I will protect the Bay Restoration Fund, defend stormwater MS4 enforcement, and hold the line on smart-growth siting along 301.

MD DNR / Smithsonian Environmental Research Center, Jim Uphoff research  |  Chesapeake Bay Foundation

Why Community Solar Is Not Expensive

Solar is now the cheapest new electricity we can build in America. Lazard's levelized cost of energy analysis puts utility-scale solar below new natural gas, below new coal, and far below new nuclear. The EIA projects solar to be by far the largest source of new U.S. generating capacity added this year. SMECO's own 25 MW Hughesville facility was for a time one of the largest cooperative-owned solar installations in the Mid-Atlantic. Southern Maryland has real capacity for this, and HB 1607 protects the farmland by pointing new projects at warehouse roofs and industrial land, not cropland.

Lazard LCOE Analysis  |  U.S. Energy Information Administration

Priority 07

Housing Affordability

Predictability is not the same as price control.

At a glance · Housing

  • ~half of Charles renters are cost‑burdened — seniors on fixed incomes can’t absorb repeat rent shocks.
  • HB 1497 caps annual increases with CPI bands — not classic rent control.
  • New builds stay exempt — preserve supply while restoring predictability.

Roughly 45-50% of Charles County renters are cost-burdened, spending more than 30% of their income on housing. Median gross rent in Charles County has been in the high $1,600s to mid-$1,700s, with Waldorf higher. Rent growth ran 5-8% year-over-year in 2022-2023. A senior on a fixed Social Security check cannot absorb a 7% rent hike two years in a row. That is not a market finding its level. That is a crisis finding its next victim.

45-50% Charles County renters spending 30%+ of income on housing Census ACS Table B25070
CPI+3% Montgomery County rent stabilization cap, 6% maximum annual increase Montgomery County Bill 15-23 (HOME Act, 2023)
20 yr New construction exemption preserves developer incentive to build Oregon SB 608 (2019)  |  California AB 1482 (2019)

HB 1497 Charles County Rent Stabilization, Not Rent Control

Rent control caps the rent level itself, the old New York City model that economists across the political spectrum agree kills supply. Rent stabilization caps the annual rate of increase with a ceiling, and exempts new construction so developers keep building. Montgomery County did this in 2023 with CPI plus 3% and a 6% maximum. Oregon did it statewide. California did it statewide. HB 1497 brings that model to Charles County, predictability for tenants, continued incentive for new construction, and a hard stop on the kind of aggressive annual increases that are pushing long-term residents out of their own neighborhoods.

The academic research on this is clear once you read it carefully. The 2019 American Economic Review study on San Francisco rent control that critics always cite actually shows that statute design is everything, hard caps without new-construction exemptions cause supply damage; modern stabilization with exemptions causes far less. Oregon's 2019 law and Montgomery County's 2023 law are built on that lesson. HB 1497 is too.

Priority 08

Reproductive Rights & Emergency Care

When a woman hemorrhages in a Maryland ER, someone must be legally obligated to save her life.

At a glance · Care

  • Marylanders affirmed reproductive freedom (Question 1, 2024) — Maryland law should stay ahead of federal gaps.
  • HB 372 locks ER stabilization duties into state law — hospitals can’t stall emergencies.
  • Federal clinician conscience protections stay untouched — this targets institutional stall-outs.

Maryland voters enshrined reproductive freedom into the state's Declaration of Rights in November 2024, with 74-76% of the vote. That is not a close call. Maryland also has the 1991 Freedom of Choice Act, the 2022 Abortion Care Access Act, and a 2023 shield law protecting providers and patients from out-of-state subpoenas. We are already one of the three or four strongest reproductive-rights states in the country. HB 372 is the final piece: making the federal EMTALA emergency-care duty a matter of Maryland statute, so that if the federal protection gets hollowed out in Washington, Maryland law still holds.

HB 372 Codifying EMTALA Into Maryland State Law

EMTALA, the Emergency Medical Treatment and Labor Act, requires every Medicare-participating hospital with an emergency department to screen, stabilize, and transfer any patient with an emergency medical condition, regardless of ability to pay. For pregnant patients, that explicitly includes ectopic pregnancies, incomplete or septic miscarriages, severe preeclampsia, and pre-viability premature rupture of membranes. After Dobbs, states with near-total abortion bans created a direct legal conflict with EMTALA, forcing emergency physicians to choose between federal law and state criminal penalties. In 2025, the Trump administration rescinded the Biden-era HHS guidance affirming EMTALA preemption. HB 372 means that in Maryland, the duty to that patient is codified in state law regardless of what Washington does or doesn't do.

On religious liberty: federal law already protects individual clinician conscience, the Church Amendments, Coats-Snowe, and the annual Weldon Amendment. HB 372 does not touch any of that. What it says is that a Maryland hospital cannot let a woman with a septic miscarriage deteriorate on a gurney while lawyers argue about federal preemption. I am a former Fire Chief. I have watched emergency departments save lives. I know what it looks like when the system works and when it fails. I am not going to be the delegate who votes to make it easier for one more woman in Maryland to die waiting for care that is legal and indicated. Period.

Priority 09

Economic Development & Workforce

27A has enormous assets. We need to use them.

At a glance · Economy

  • Federal anchors already dot the district — Indian Head (~$1B impact) and Andrews (~$2.5B) alone.
  • Build pipelines so talent earns here — not only commutes out.
  • Use Blueprint career pathways & apprenticeships tied to defense‑adjacent trades.

District 27A is not an economically weak district. It has Indian Head Naval Surface Warfare Center, the Navy's center of excellence for energetics, roughly $1 billion a year in regional economic impact. It has the shadow of Joint Base Andrews, $2.5-3 billion a year. It has Prince George's Community College and College of Southern Maryland. The problem is that we have been functioning as a bedroom community, our residents commute out, spend their money near their offices, and come home to sleep. I want to change that by building workforce pipelines that keep our talent here.

~$1B Indian Head NSWC annual regional economic impact, ~2,800 civilian employees NAVSEA / Charles County Economic Development Department
~$2.5B Joint Base Andrews annual economic impact, ~17,000 personnel DoD Base Economic Impact Report
45% Blueprint target: high schoolers in career pathways, aligned to apprenticeships Blueprint for Maryland's Future / HB 1300 (2020)

EARN Maryland Workforce Partnerships

Maryland's EARN program funds industry-led workforce partnerships. I'm pushing to bring an EARN partnership in energetics and advanced manufacturing built around Indian Head's supply chain, and one in healthcare built around the MedStar and UMMS footprints in the district. These are jobs our residents can train for here, get hired for here, and stay for.

EARN Maryland, Maryland Department of Labor

Registered Apprenticeships Tied to the Blueprint

The Blueprint's career-readiness pillar aims to put 45% of Maryland high schoolers in career pathways. I'm aligning CCPS and PGCPS pathway programs with registered apprenticeships at CSM and PGCC so students are not just getting credentials, they are getting offers. A credential with no employer attached is just paper.

College of Southern Maryland  |  Prince George's Community College

Small Business Development in Waldorf & Clinton

PGCC and CSM both operate Small Business Development Centers. I will work with the Charles County Chamber and the Prince George's Economic Development Corporation to run aggressive capital-access and technical-assistance pipelines for small business owners on the Waldorf and Clinton corridors. The daytime economy in 27A suffers when its workforce commutes out every morning. Anchoring businesses here means keeping dollars here.

Charles County Chamber of Commerce  |  Prince George's EDC