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The Trump administration turned down Gov. Wes Moore’s request for $15.8 million in disaster relief for Western Maryland’s flooding in May.
Maryland Gov. Wes Moore (D) said this week the Trump administration denied disaster assistance to his state after May flooding. A statement issued by his office Wednesday said the administration
Disasters don’t discriminate, and neither should the President,” said Jeremy Edwards, former deputy director of Public Affairs and press secretary
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FOX 5 Washington DC on MSNTrump administration denies FEMA aid for Maryland counties hit hard by floodingAs western Maryland works to rebuild after the devastating flooding back in May, they're faced with yet another setback.
President Donald Trump denied disaster assistance for Western Maryland Wednesday that Gov. Wes Moore requested following massive floods that hit the region in May.
Maryland and 24 other states have expanded their lawsuit against Trump administration attempts to dismantle AmeriCorps, adding the Office of Management and Budget for "unlawfully" withholding more than $38 million from the program.
After major flooding struck Western Maryland and West Virginia's Eastern Panhandle earlier this year, prompting responses from water rescue teams in north central West Virginia, officials say the Trump administration has denied their request for FEMA aid.
Attorneys representing the Maryland judiciary are accusing the White House of violating the Federal Government's separation of powers.
Maryland's 15 federal judges are requesting the dismissal of a lawsuit filed against them by the Trump administration, citing a lack of jurisdiction.
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The Southern Maryland Chronicle on MSNTrump administration policies pose threats to Maryland's ambitious climate effortsThe low-lying coastal community of Crisfield, on Maryland’s Eastern Shore, lost a federal grant aimed at preventing flooding and managing sea-level rise, while universities and research institutions across the state face extensive funding cuts.
Disasters don’t discriminate, and neither should the President,” said Jeremy Edwards, former deputy director of Public Affairs and press secretary
Health Secretary Meena Seshamani acknowledged that Maryland’s relationship with the federal government is “being challenged right now.”