Agenda Item 1 MEMORANDUM OFFICE OF INTERGOVERNMENTAL RELATIONS. February 26, TO: Montgomery County Council

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1 Agenda Item 1 OFFICE OF INTERGOVERNMENTAL RELATIONS Isiah Leggett County Executive Melanie Wenger Director MEMORANDUM TO: Montgomery County Council FROM: Melanie L. Wenger, Director MLW Office of Intergovernmental Relations SUBJECT: Fifth Winter Update The purpose for this afternoon's meeting is to discuss: I. Update on the 2018 Session; 2. Statewide bills: HB 856 I SB 647 -Earned Income Tax Credit - Individuals Without Oualifving Children - Expansion (Delegates Hixson, Angel, B. Barnes, Beitzel, Brooks, Clippinger, Ebersole, Fennell, Gibson, Gutierrez, Healey, Hettleman, C. Howard, Jackson, Jalisi, Jones, Kaiser, Lafferty, Lam, J. Lewis, R. Lewis, Lierman, Luedtke, McCray, McIntosh, A. Miller, Moon, Mosby, Patterson, Pena-Melnyk, Pendergrass, Platt, Proctor, Reznik, Sanchez, Sophocleus, Stein, Sydnor, Tarlau, Turner, Valentino-Smith, Waldstreicher, M. Washington, Wilkins, and P. Young; Senators Madaleno, Astle, Benson, Conway, Currie, DeGrange, Feldman, Ferguson, Guzzone, Kagan, Kasemeyer, Kelley, King, Klausmeier, Lee, Manno, Mathias, McFadden, Middleton, Muse, Nathan-Pulliam, Oaks, Peters, Pinsky, Ramirez, Robinson, Rosapepe, Smith, Young, Zirkin, and Zucker) These bills expand the State earned income credit that can be claimed by individuals without qualifying children by (1) eliminating the requirement that an individual must be at least 25 years of age to claim the credit; (2) increasing the income thresholds at which the credit phases out; (3) increasing the percentage value of the credit; and (4) making the credit fully refundable. The bill takes effect July 1, 2018, and applies to tax year 2018 and beyond. 101 Monroe Street Fourth Floor Rockville, Maryland FAX State Circle Suite 303 Annapolis, Maryland FAX MAILING ADDRESS: 101 Monroe Street Fourth Floor Rockville, Maryland

2 Montgomery County Council Re: Fifth Winter Update Page2 HB Ending Youth Homelessness Act of2018 (Delegates M. Washington, Ali, Anderson, Angel, B. Barnes, D. Barnes, Carr, Chang, Ciliberti, Clark, Clippinger, Dumais, Ebersole, Gaines, Glass, Gutierrez, Hayes, Haynes, Hettleman, Hixson, Hornberger, Impallaria, Jones, Kipke, Knotts, Korman, Krimm, Lafferty, Lam, J. Lewis, R. Lewis, Lierman, Luedtke, Mautz, McCray, McIntosh, McKay, A. Miller, Moon, Morales, Mosby, Patterson, Pena-Melnyk, Platt, Rosenberg, Simonaire, Sophocleus, Tarlau, Valderrama, Valentino-Smith, Vogt, Waldstreicher, A.Washington, and P. Young) This bill establishes the Ending Youth Homelessness Grant Program in the Department of Housing and Community Development and the Ending Youth Homelessness Grant Fund to be used for street and community-based outreach and drop-in programs; emergency shelter programs that meet certain provisions; and housing programs that provide supportive services and aid homeless youth in obtaining permanent, sage, decent, and affordable housing. The Grant Program is to be competitive, performance-based, and allocated based on an assessment of the gaps in existing resources, with a primary focus on ensuring access to permanent affordable housing. Grants can be made to direct services providers or to recipients who provide services through subrecipients or partners. There is no specific appropriation amount required by the bill. HB 393 -Elementarv School Students - Dailv Phvsical Activitv (Student Health and Fitness Act) (Delegate Walker) This bill requires all public elementary school students to be provided daily programs of physical activity totaling 150 minutes per week, including a minimum of90 minutes per week of physical education. For any of the required minutes not spent in physical education, each elementary school must designate a physical activity leadership team to plan and coordinate opportunities for moderate to vigorous activity (including recess) to make up the remaining time. The bill takes effect October 1, 2018, but a local school system may apply for an extension until July 1, A local school system that is granted an extension must have a plan to ensure compliance by July 1, 2021.

3 Montgomery County Council Re: Fifth Winter Update Page 3 HB 1267 / SB Criminal Procedure - Motion to Vacate Judgment - Human Trafflcking (Delegates Dumais, Atterbeary, Chang, Glenn, Hettleman, C. Howard, J. Lewis, Lierman, Moon, Sanchez, Sydnor, and Valentino-Smith; Senators Lee, Benson, Madalene, Manno, Muse, Ramirez, and Smith) These bills would alter the eligibility for the filing of a motion to vacate judgment for individuals convicted of a civil offense or a criminal offense, except a crime of violence, if the offense was the result of having been a victim of human trafficking. This has been a high priority for the Commission for Women as well as the County's Human Trafficking Task Force. House Bill 1267 will be heard in Judiciary on February 27 th. Senate Bill 869 was heard in Judicial Proceedings on February 20 th HB 1493 / SB 526 -Labor and Employment - Regulation of Farm Labor Contractors and Foreign Labor Contractors (Delegates Valderrama, Angel, Atterbeary, Barkley, Chang, Healey, Lam, Lierman, Lisanti, Morales, Proctor, Sanchez, Simonaire, Tarlau, and K. Young; Senators Lee, Madalene, and Rosapepe) This bill would establish licensing and disclosure requirements for foreign labor contractors in Maryland to address issues involving labor trafficking victims, especially women and girls who are particularly vulnerable to sex exploitation. HB 1276 / SB 881- Criminal Law -Human Trafficking and Prostitution Offenses (Delegates Chang, Atterbeary, Hettleman, C. Howard, Lierman, Moon, Morhaim, Queen, Sanchez, Simonaire, Valderrama, and Valentino-Smith; Senator Lee) The legislation includes renaming human trafficking as sex trafficking, expanding prohibitions on human trafficking, and establishing labor trafficking as an offense. This bill is supported by the Maryland Human Trafficking Task Force. HB Familv Violence - Seizure of Lethal Weapons - Lethal Violence Protective Order (Delegates Valentino-Smith, Dumais, Atterbeary, Barve, Frush, Gutierrez, Jones, R. Lewis, Pena-Melnyk, Sanchez, Tarlau, and A. Washington) If enacted, Maryland would join five other states that have "lethal violence protective orders" that authorize law enforcement to seize guns in domestic violence cases.

4 Montgomery County Council Re: Fifth Winter Update Page4 HB 1453 / SB Clean Energy Jobs Act of2018 (Delegates Frick, Glenn, Ali, Anderson, Angel, Atterbeary, Barkley, B. Barnes, D. Barnes, Barron, Barve, Beidle, Brooks, Carr, Chang, Clippinger, Cullison, Dumais, Ebersole, Fennell, Fraser-Hidalgo, Frush, Gaines, Gibson, Gilchrist, Gutierrez, Hayes, Haynes, Healey, Hettleman, Hill, Hixson, Holmes, C. Howard, Jalisi, Jones, Kaiser, Kelly, Knotts, Korman, Kramer, Krimm, Lafferty, Lam, J. Lewis, R. Lewis, Lierman, Luedtke, McIntosh, A. Miller, Moon, Morales, Morhaim, Mosby, Patterson, Pena-Melnyk, Pendergrass, Proctor, Queen, Reznik, Rosenberg, Sample-Hughes, Sanchez, Sophocleus, Stein, Sydnor, Tarlau, Turner, Valderrama, Valentino-Smith, Waldstreicher, A. Washington, M. Washington, Wilkins, K. Young, and P. Young; Senators Feldman, Benson, Conway, Currie, Ferguson, Guzzone, Kagan, Kelley, King, Lee, Madaleno, McFadden, Muse, Nathan-Pulliam, Oaks, Peters, Pinsky, Ramirez, Robinson, Rosapepe, Smith, Young, Zirkin, and Zucker) These bills would increase the Renewable Portfolio Standard (RPS) from the current 25% renewable goal by 2020 to a 50% renewable goal by The RPS requires utility companies to purchase renewable energy or renewable energy credits in an effort to shift the use of electricity produced from fossil fuels. The bills incentivize green energy jobs, make changes to the requirements for offshore wind projects, and require a study on the impacts to electricity rates. In addition, the bills remove waste to energy and refusederived fuel from the list of Tier 1 renewable sources on January 1, HB Public Utilities - Renewable Energy - Electric and Gas Bills (100% Clean Renewable Energy Equity Act of2018) (Delegates Robinson, Fraser-Hidalgo, Morales, Platt, Ali, Anderson, Angel, Atterbeary, Barkley, B. Barnes, Barron, Carr, Conaway, Cullison, Ebersole, Frush, Gilchrist, Gutierrez, Haynes, Hettleman, Holmes, Jalisi, Kelly, Korman, Krimm, Lafferty, Lam, J. Lewis, R. Lewis, Lierman, Luedtke, A. Miller, Moon, Morhaim, Mosby, Pena-Melnyk, Queen, Reznik, Rosenberg, Sanchez, Sydnor, Tarlau, Turner, A. Washington, M. Washington, Wilkins, K. Young, and P. Young) House Bill 878 would increase the Renewable Portfolio Standard (RPS) from the current 25 percent renewable goal by 2020 to a 100 percent renewable goal by The bill eliminates all combustion based renewable energy like waste to energy, landfill gas to energy, and anaerobic digestion from the RPS. It also establishes a permanent Community Solar Energy Generating Systems Program, establishes an offshore wind procurement office, prohibits the gas and electric bills oflow-income residential customers from exceeding a certain amount, and requires the Public Service Commission to study current business models and regulations to determine the changes necessary to reach the 100 percent renewable goal by 2035.

5 Montgomery County Council Re: Fifth Winter Update Page 5 HB Building Performance Standards -Agricultural Buildings Used for Agritourism - Exemption (Delegates Jacobs, Afzali, Anderton, Arentz, Carozza, Ciliberti, Fisher, Folden, Ghrist, Grammer, Hornberger, Krebs, Long, McKay, Otto, Reilly, Robinson, and Wivell) This bill would exempt agricultural buildings across the State that are used for agritourism from obtaining a change in occupancy permit if agritourism is an intended subordinate use. Occupancy is allowed only on levels that include a ground level exit and there may be no more than 50 people in the building at any one time. Under current law, 11 counties allow for this exemption. Montgomery County does not currently allow for this exemption. HB Public Safety -Agritourism - Permit Exemption (Delegates Krebs and Afzali) This bill exempts an agricultural building in Carroll County that is used for agritourism from obtaining a change in occupancy permit if the agritourism is a subordinate use, no more than 200 people are occupying the building at one time, and total width of the building meets the International Building Code Standard. Currently, only Cecil and Garrett counties allow for occupancy up to 200 people. HB Income Tax - Credit for Contributions to the Maryland Excellence in Education Fund (Delegates Frick, Barkley, Barve, Carr, Frush, Gutierrez, Healey, Jones, Kaiser, Lam, R. Lewis, Lierman, Mccomas, McIntosh, Pendergrass, and Turner) The bill allows for a State tax credit for cash or cash equivalent contributions made to a new fund created by the bill - the Maryland Excellence in Education Fund - which will accept contributions to be used for public purposes related to education. Eligibility for the credit is limited to those Maryland taxpayers that itemize on their federal returns and also claim the deduction for State and local income taxes. The credit is equal to 95% of the Fund contribution; however, it cannot exceed the amount by which the taxpayers itemized deductions for State and local taxes (including all property taxes), were limited by the changes made by R.R. 1. Unused credits may be carried forward for up to five years. The bill takes effect beginning in tax year 2018, but abrogated if its provisions are disallowed by Congress, the President via executive order, or the IRS.

6 Montgomery County Council Re: Fifth Winter Update Page 6 HB 1415 / SB Education - Commission on Innovation and Excellence in Education (The Speaker (By Request - Commission on Innovation and Excellence in Education) and Delegates Kaiser, McIntosh, Jones, A. Washington, Luedtke, and Lierman; The President (By Request- Commission on Innovation and Excellence in Education) and Senators King, Madaleno, Pinsky, Waugh, Astle, Benson, Brochin, Conway, Currie, DeGrange, Feldman, Ferguson, Guzzone, Kagan, Kasemeyer, Kelley, Klausmeier, Lee, Manno, McFadden, Middleton, Miller, Muse, Nathan-Pulliam, Oaks, Peters, Ramirez, Robinson, Rosapepe, Smith, Young, Zirkin, and Zucker) This bill extends the term of the Commission on Innovation.and Excellence in Education (Kirwan Commission) by one year and requires that a Final Report be issued by December 31, The bill also creates and modifies several educational programs and establishes mandatory appropriations for these programs beginning in fiscal The programs and mandatory appropriations include: A new comprehensive Teacher Recruitment and Outreach Program designed to encourage the top 25% of high school graduates from each local school system to consider pursing a Maryland professional teacher's certificate ($250,000). A new Maryland Early Literacy Initiative for assisting up to 50 qualifying schools, in collaboration with a nonprofit organization, to implement an evidence-based literacy program in school to work with participating students to meet literacy proficiency targets by the end of 8 th grade ($2.5 million). A new mandatory appropriation for the existing PreK Expansion Fund that is equal to the total amount of funds received by the program in the prior fiscal year. A new mandatory appropriation for the existing Public-School Opportunities Enhancement Program that is equal to the amount of grant awards in the prior fiscal year. A new Leaming in Extended Academic Programs (LEAP) grant program to provide grants to eligible schools to provide extended academic programming that has a positive measurable impact on the academic performance and overall well-being of students who are at risk of falling behind academic requirements ($5 million). '

7 Montgomery County Council Re: Fifth Winter Update Page 7 Expansion of the Teaching Fellows for Maryland scholarship program for students who pledge e to work as a public school teach in Maryland after graduation in schools that have at least 50% of the students in the school eligible for free or reduced prices meals ($2 million). A new Career and Technology Education (CTE) Innovation Grant Program to provide funds to county boards to develop and implement a CTE curriculum framework that is innovative and includes best practices that are used by the best CTE programs around the world ($2 million). The bill also expands the scope of a study that is already underway regarding the Individualized Education Program process in the State to specifically require that the study include a review of methodologies used by topperforming countries to estimate the costs of providing an adequate education to students in special education and to create special education weights for estimating the costs of an adequate education. HB 1697 I SB 1122-Education - Commercial Gaming Revenues - Constitutional Amendment (Delegates McIntosh, Ali, Anderson, Angel, Atterbeary, Barkley, B. Barnes, D. Barnes, Barron, Barve, Beidle, Branch, Brooks, Busch, Carey, Carr, Chang, Clippinger, Conaway, Cullison, Davis, Dumais, Ebersole, Fennell, Fraser-Hidalgo, Frick, Frush, Gaines, Gibson, Gilchrist, Glenn, Hayes, Haynes, Healey, Hettleman, Hill, Hixson, Holmes, C. Howard, Jameson, Jones,Kaiser, Kelly, Knotts, Korman, Kramer, Krimm, Lafferty, Lam, J. Lewis, R. Lewis, Lierman, Lisanti, Luedtke, McCray, A. Miller, Moon, Morales, Morhaim, Mosby, Patterson, Pena-Melnyk, Pendergrass, Proctor, Queen, Reznik, Robinson, Rosenberg, Sample-Hughes, Sanchez, Stein, Sydnor, Tarlau, Turner, Valderrama, Vallario, Waldstreicher, Walker, A. Washington, Wilkins, Wilson, and K. Young; Senator Conway) In 2008, the voters of Maryland ratified an amendment to the Maryland Constitution to provide State funding for public education from the revenues of video lottery facilities. The amendment authorized the State to issue five licenses for video lottery operations for the purpose of raising revenue for PreK through grade 12 public education, school construction, and capital projects at community colleges and public institutions of higher education. A voter referendum in 2012 increased the number of authorized licenses for video lottery operations from five to six.

8 Montgomery County Council Re: Fifth Winter Update Page 8 This bill proposes an amendment to the Maryland Constitution that deletes capital projects at community colleges and public institutions of higher education from the list of purposes for which video lottery revenues may be used. The amendment also requires the following amounts of video lottery revenues, and any other commercial gaming revenues dedicated to public education, be used to supplement funding for PreK through grade 12 public education and school construction as follows: (1) fiscal 2021, $125,000,000; (2) fiscal 2022, $250,000,000; (3) fiscal 2023, $375,000,000; and (4) fiscal 2024 and each year thereafter, 100% of the revenues. The bill specifies that gaming revenues must supplement State funding for public schools in fiscal 2020 and requires the Governor, beginning fiscal 2021, to identify in the proposed annual budget how gaming revenues are being used to supplement and not supplant spending on public education. HB State Student Loan Refinancing Program - Market-Specific Consultant Study (Delegates Kaiser, Ali, Barkley, Barve, Clippinger, Ebersole, Gibson, Hill, Hixson, C. Howard, Jalisi, Lam, R. Lewis, Lierman, Luedtke, McIntosh, Moon, Pendergrass, Stein, Turner, M. Washington, Wilkins, K. Young, and P. Young) This bill specifies that, if the fiscal 2019 State budget does not include $250,000 for the purpose funding a market specific consultant study to determine the costs of, demand for, and long-term viability of a State student loan refinancing program in Maryland, the Governor must include a $250,000 appropriation for this purpose in the fiscal 2020 State budget. The marketspecific study conducted by the consultant must examine all of the areas recommended in the report published in October 2017 entitled Student Loan Refinancing in Maryland: Findings and Recommendations Related to the Advisability of Establishing a State Student Loan Refinancing Program, including: (1) a cost analysis; (2) a demand analysis; (3) an analysis of the competitive landscape of the student loan refinancing marketplace; (4) the potential savings borrowers might realize and the potential economic impact on the State; and (5) the financial implications of establishing a direct student loan program in addition to a student loan refinancing program. The Maryland Health and Higher Educational Facilities Authority must review the report and make recommendations to the General Assembly regarding the advisability of establishing a State student loan refinancing program.

9 Montgomery County Council Re: Fifth Winter Update Page 9 HB 664 / SB Labor and Employment - Payment of the Minimum Wage Required (Fight for Fifteen) (Delegates Hettleman, Fennell, Waldstreicher, Ali, Anderson, Angel, Atterbeary, Barkley, B. Barnes, D. Barnes, Barron, Barve, Beidle, Brooks, Carr, Conaway, Cullison, Dumais, Ebersole, Fraser Hidalgo, Frick, Frush, Gaines, Gibson, Gilchrist, Glenn, Gutierrez, Hayes, Haynes, Healey, Hixson, C. Howard, Jackson, Jalisi, Jones, Kaiser, Kelly, Knotts, Korman, Kramer, Lafferty, Lam, J. Lewis, R. Lewis, Lierman, Luedtke, McCray, McIntosh, A. Miller, Moon, Morales, Mosby, Patterson, Pena-Melnyk, Pendergrass, Platt, Proctor, Queen, Reznik, Robinson, Rosenberg, Sanchez, Sophocleus, Sydnor, Tarlau, Turner, Valderrama, Valentino-Smith, Vallario, A. Washington, M. Washington, Wilkins, K. Young, and P. Young; Senators Madaleno, Benson, Conway, Currie, Feldman, Ferguson, Kagan, King, Lee, Manno, McFadden, Muse, Oaks, Peters, Pinsky, Ramirez, Robinson, Rosapepe, Smith, Young, and Zucker) The State minimum wage for non-tipped employees in fiscal 2019 will be $ This bill increases the wage rate incrementally over five years ( fiscal 2020 to fiscal 2024) to $ Once the wage rate becomes $15.00 on July 1, 2023, the bill allows for an annual adjustment based on the CPL The State minimum wage for tipped employees in fiscal 2019 will be $3.63. This bill increases the wage rate incrementally over seven years (fiscal 2020 to fiscal 2026) to $ Starting in fiscal 2027, the minimum wage for tipped employees will be the same as nontipped employees. This bill also mandates that the Governor's proposed budget include a rate increases of 7% in fiscal 2020 and 5.5% in fiscal years 2021 and 2024 for community service workers who provide services to individuals with developmental disabilities. For each fiscal year thereafter, the Governor's proposed budget must include rate increase that is equal to the CPI adjustment for the State minimum wage. HB 1767 / SB Wireless Facilities - Permitting and Siting (Delegate Davis; Senator Middleton) This bill establishes rules governing access to public right-of-way for the purpose of installing small wireless facilities (small cells and distributed antennae systems) and uniform rates and fees for permitting and deployment of small wireless facilities in the right-of-way and on local government owned infrastructure. The bill is extensive (22 pages) and complex but was suitably summarized by the Office of the County Attorney as preempting local zoning law governing wireless facilities, allowing unfettered access to County rightof-way and County-owned facilities, severely restricting the County's ability to recover costs and collect fees from wireless companies, conflicting with the County's existing franchise agreements and creating unfunded mandates by restricting cost recovery and limiting the County's authority to require

10 Montgomery County Council Re: Fifth Winter Update Page 10 wireless companies to indemnify their activities. Among other things, the bill: (1) maximizes the number of poles in the right-of-way by not requiring colocation of antennas before new poles are pennitted, prohibiting denial based on lack of need and prohibiting a minimum distance between small cell facilities; (2) requires a local government to process applications, including consolidated applications, without reimbursement for consulting or third party costs; (3) limits the amount of surety bonds that can be required for an unlimited number of assets to $10,000; and (4) allows an unlimited number of antennas to be included in a consolidated application with reduced fees for consolidation but no relief in timelines for approval. HB Property Tax - Country Clubs and Golf Courses - Rate of Assessment and Term of Agreements (Delegates Moon, Barron, Platt, and Tarlau) Under current law, certain country clubs and golf courses may sign agreements with the State under which their land is assessed at $1,000 per acre rather than market value. To be eligible to sign this type of agreement, a golf course must be open to the public and located on at least 50 acres of land on which is maintained a regular or championship golf course of at least nine holes. A country club must have at least 100 members who pay annual dues averaging $50 or more, restrict use primarily to members, families and guests, and be located on at least 50 acres ofland on which is maintained a regular or championship golf course of at least nine holes and a club house. The initial agreement must be for at least 10 years and may be extended for increments of 5 years. This bill changes the assessed value of this type of property to 1 % of market value. The bill also provides that the initial term of an agreement may not exceed 5 years and may only be extended in increments ofless than 5 years. HB Criminal Procedure-Immigration -SupportingAll Families Everywhere (SAFE Act) (Delegates Gutierrez, Ali, Anderson, Angel, Atterbeary, B. Barnes, Brooks, Carr, Clippinger, Conaway, Cullison, Davis, Ebersole, Fennell, Fraser-Hidalgo, Frush, Gaines, Gilchrist, Haynes, Healey, Hettleman, Hixson, Jones, Kaiser, Kelly, Knotts, Korman, Kramer, Lafferty, Lam, J. Lewis, R. Lewis, Lierman, Luedtke, McIntosh, A. Miller, Moon, Morales, Mosby, Patterson, Pena-Melnyk, Platt, Queen, Reznik, Robinson, Rosenberg, Sanchez, Sydnor, Tarlau, Turner, Valderrama, Valentino-Smith, Waldstreicher, A. Washington, M. Washington, Wilkins, K. Young, and P. Young) This bill (SAFE Act) is substantively identical to the third reader version of HB 1362/SB 835 from 2017 (Trust Act). The bill provides that:

11 Montgomery County Council Re: Fifth Winter Update Page 11 State and local government officials are immune from criminal and civil liability for refusing to provide information to the federal government or another State that will be used for the creation or maintenance of a registry for the purpose of discriminating against individuals on the basis ofreligion, race, gender, sexual orientation, immigration status or national or ethnic origin. The state may indemnify local government officials for any costs associated with a judgment or action based on the official's refusal to provide information to the federal government or another State that will be used for the creation or maintenance of this that type of registry. A law enforcement agent may not, during the performance of the officer's police functions (1) inquire about an individual's immigration status, citizenship status, or place of birth during a stop, search or arrest or (2) transfer an individual to federal immigration authorities unless require by federal law. Without a judicial warrant, a law enforcement agent may not, pursuant to a request by federal immigration authorities made solely for immigration enforcement purposes: (1) transfer an individual to federal immigration authorities for purposes of immigration enforcement; (2) detain an individual solely for immigration enforcement; or (3) notify federal immigration authorities of an individual's location or address. Without a judicial warrant, a correctional employee may not detain an individual: (1) pursuant to an administrative immigration detainer; or (2) beyond the period prescribed by applicable State or local law without a judicial warrant. State funds may not be used to knowingly: (1) create or maintain a registry for the purpose of discriminating against individuals on the basis of religion, race, gender, sexual orientation, immigration status, or national or ethnic origin; or (2) provide information to the federal government or another state for the creation or maintenance of a registry for the purpose of discriminating against individuals on the basis of religion, race, gender, sexual orientation, immigration status, or national or ethnic origin.

12 Montgomery County Council Re: Fifth Winter Update Page Status oflocal and bi-county legislation at numbers 1-12; 4. Local bond bills - chart attached at number 13; and 5. Anything else. Additional information: Link to the Montgomery County Delegation website which allows you to access the text of all local and bi-county bills: Link to the Maryland General Assembly website: I st.aspx?tab=home.

13 Status 12/4/17: MoCo Delegation Local Bill Hearing 1/26/18: Education Committee Meeting - FAV 2/1/18: Ways & Means Committee Public Hearing 2/2/18: Montgomery County FAV 2/15/18: Montgomery County Senate Delegation Meeting - FAV Page General Assembly Session Montgomery County Local and Bi-County Legislation Status as of February 23, 2018 Positions Description CE: Support This bill sets up a Montgomery County Board of Education Compensation Commission CC: Support consisting of five residents appointed by the County Executive and confirmed by the County Council. Under current law, the Board President receives a salary of $29,000. The remaining elected Board members receive a salary of $25,000. The student member receives a $5,000 scholarship. The new Commission is required to study the salaries of all Board members and issue a report to the State delegation every four years, beginning on September 1, The report must include recommendations for appropriate compensation and scholarship levels. The bill requires that the County provide staff support for the Commission. Number/Sponsor/Title MC 1-18 (Luedtke) Montgomery County Board of Education Compensation Commission ~ February 23, 2018

14 Number/Sponsor/Title Positions Description Status MC 4-18 (Luedtke) CE: Support with This bill does the following: 12/6/17: MoCo Delegation Local Montgomery County Alcohol amendments Allows a County dispensary to (1) sell draft Bill Hearing Modernization Act of 2018 beer in refillable and nonrefillable containers 2/1/2018: Economic Development CC: Pending and wine in refillable containers (2) sell chilled beer, wine, and soft drinks Repeals the prohibition in the county on Committee Meeting - HOLD 2/19/18: Economic Matters Committee Public Hearing issuing certain to bowling alleys, billiard halls, or drugstore or a restaurant in a bowling alley, 2/8/2018: Economic Development billiard hall, or drugstore Committee Meeting - FWA Repeals certain location restrictions for 2/16/18: Montgomery County issuance of a Class B beer, wine, and liquor license and monthly reporting requirements for FWA certain first-year license holders 2/22/18: Montgomery County Alters requirements for hotels and motels Senate Delegation Meeting - issuance of Class B-BWL (H-M) licenses FWA by House Delegation Allows license applicant to submit a copy of a government-issued photograph with license application Repeals restrictions for issuance of a Class H beer and wine Can Class D licenses Alters the minimum age required for a deliverer of an off-site retail delivery Alters the hours of sale for certain licenses. Repeals the prohibition against a pharmacist or pharmacy using or dispensing alcoholic beverages not purchased at DLC. MC 5-18 (MCG) CE: Support The bill replaces the food sale ratio with a requirement 12/6/17: MoCo Delegation Local Montgomery County - Alcoholic that food be made available for sale during the hours Bill Hearing Beverages - Food Sales Requirements CC: Support alcoholic beverages are served. It also requires the 1 /18/18: Economic Development and Hours and Days of Sale Board to adopt regulations specifying the type of food that must be available for sale. Committee Meeting - FAV 1/19/18: Montgomery County FAV 2/19/18: Economic Matters Committee Public Hearing 2/22/18: Montgomery County Senate Delegation Meeting - FWA 2/23/18: Montgomery County FWA I\> February 23, 2018 Page 2

15 Number/Soonsor/Title Positions Descriotion Status MC 7-18 (MCG) CE: Support The bill requires the Board of License Commissioners 12/6/17: MoCo Delegation Local Montgomery County - Alcoholic for Montgomery County (the Board) to inspect all Bill Hearing Beverages Licenses - Inspections and CC: Support Statements During Initial License Year premises for which the Board issues an annual license 1/18/18: Economic Development Committee Meeting - FAV 1/19/18: Montgomery County at least once a quarter during the initial license year. The bill also repeals the requirement that Class B-BWL, Class BD-BWL and Class D-BWL license holders submit monthly statements showing gross receipts from the sale of food and alcohol for the preceding month FAV during the initial license year. 2/19/18: Economic Matters Committee Public Hearing 2/22/18: Montgomery County Senate Delegation Meeting - HOLD MC 8-18 (MCG) CE: Support MC 8-18 authorizes the holder of Class C per diem 12/6/17: MoCo Delegation Local Montgomery County - Alcoholic licenses to purchase alcoholic beverages from: (1) the Bill Hearing Beverages - Class C Per Diem Licenses CC: Support County Liquor Control warehouse; (2) a County retail 1 /18/18: Economic Development liquor dispensary; (3) a Manufacturer with a selfdistribution license or permit; or (4) a licensed retail store. Committee Meeting - FAV 1/19/18: Montgomery County FAV 2/19/18: Economic Matters Committee Public Hearing 2/22/18: Montgomery County Senate Delegation Meeting - FAV MC 9-18 (MCG) CE: Support The bill adds the holder of a Class BD-BWL license to 12/6/17: MoCo Delegation Local Montgomery County - Alcoholic the list of license holders in the County eligible to be Bill Hearing Beverages - Class 7 Micro-Brewery CC: Support issued a Class 7 micro-brewery license by the 1/25/18: Economic Development License - Issuance Comptroller. The bill also prohibits the Comptroller from issuing more than two Class 7 licenses to holders of Class D-BW licenses in the Town of Kensington. Committee Meeting - FWA 1/26/18: Montgomery County FWA 2/19/18: Economic Matters Committee Public Hearing 2/22/18: Montgomery County Senate Delegation Meeting - FWA by House Delegation w February 23, 2018 Page 3

16 Number/Sponsor/Title Positions Description Status MC (Korman) CE: Support with This bill establishes a country club off-sale permit in 12/6/17: MoCo Delegation Local Montgomery County - Alcoholic Amendments Montgomery County and authorizes the Board of Bill Hearing Beverages - Country Club Off-Sale License Commissioners (Board) to issue the permit 1 /25/18: Economic Development Permit CC: Support with to the holder of a country club license. The bill Committee Meeting - FWA Amendments authorizes the holder of the permit to sell wine by the bottle for off-premises consumption at tasting events. The permit holder must notify the Board in writing 14 days before the tasting event. 1 /26/18: Montgomery County FWA 2/19/18: Economic Matters Committee Public Hearing 2/15/18: Montgomery County Senate Delegation Meeting - FWA by House Delegation 2/23/18: Montgomery County FWA MC (Moon, Platt & Robinson) CE: Oppose This bill proposes to amend the Maryland 12/4/17: MoCo Delegation Local Montgomery County - Uniformity of Constitution to allow the State to assess the value of Bill Hearing Property Tax Assessments - Country CC: Pending property owned by country clubs and golf courses in 1 /23/18: Land Use, Clubs and Golf Courses Montgomery County differently than country clubs Transportation, and Public and golf courses located elsewhere in the State. Safety Committee Meeting - Contingent on passage of this Constitutional Amendment, the bill also exempts certain country clubs and golf courses in Montgomery County from provisions of State law that allow these types of entities to sign agreements with the State under Special Ordered (HOLD) 1/30/18: Ways & Means Committee Public Hearing 2/6/18: Land Use, Transportation, which their land and buildings are assessed at and Public Safety Committee $1,000 per acre rather than market value. To be Meeting - LIMBO eligible to sign this type of agreement, a golf course 2/16/18: Montgomery County must be open to the public and located on at least 50 acres of land on which is maintained a regular or UNF championship golf course of at least nine holes. A country club must have at least 100 members who pay annual dues averaging $50 or more, restrict use primarily to members, families and guests, and be located on at least 50 acres of land on which is maintained a regular or championship golf course of at least nine holes and a club house. If the Constitutional Amendment is passed, these types of entities would be assessed at market value..l=:i,. February 23, 2018 Page4

17 Number/Sponsor/Title Positions Description Status MC (Carr) CE: No position This bill alters alcohol beverage licenses in the Town 12/6/17: MoCo Delegation Local Montgomery County - Kensington - of Kensington in the following ways: (1) authorizes Bill Hearing Alcoholic Beverages Licenses CC: Support the Board of License Commissioners to issue a local 1/18/18: Economic Development caterer's license to Class B beer and wine and Class B beer, wine, and liquor license holders in the Town of Kensington; (2) changes the required ratio of food sales to alcohol sales from 50 percent to 40 percent of total sales for Class B beer and wine licenses and FWA Committee Meeting - FAV 1 /19/18: Montgomery County Class B beer, wine, and liquor licenses; (3) adds 2/19/18: Economic Matters Class D beer and Class D beer and wine licenses to Committee Public Hearing the type of licenses that may be issued in the Town 2/22/18: Montgomery County of Kensington; (4) allows for a combination offour Senate Delegation Meeting - Class A beer and wine, Class D beer, and Class D FWA by House Delegation beer and wine licenses to be issued; (5) allows for the sale of single bottles or cans of beer and refrigerated products; and (6) changes the hours for which a Class B beer and wine license holder may sell alcoholic beverages in a commercial area. MC (Kramer, Senator Manno, & CE: Support This bill allows individuals 18 years or older to conduct 12/4/17: MoCo Delegation Local Delegates Cullison & Morales) bingo games involving cash prizes in the common Bill Hearing Montgomery County- Gaming - Bingo CC: Support areas of residential property restricted to residents who 1 /18/18: Economic Development Games are at least 55 years old (e.g., Leisure World). Restrictions apply, including limiting: (1) the number of Committee Meeting- FAV 1/30/18: Ways & Means games that may be conducted to once a week; (2) the total amount of consideration that may be won by all players to $1,000 during a 24-hour period; and (3) 2/15/18: Montgomery County individual financial benefit to winnings earned as a Senate Delegation Meeting - game participant. In addition, for purposes of FAV conducting these bingo games, the bill prohibits the use of on-line bingo devices, paid public advertising or promotion, and charging an admission fee. Committee Public Hearing c.n February 23, 2018 Page 5

18 Number/Sponsor/Title Positions Description Status MC (Kramer) CE: No position The bill adds Housing Opportunities Commission 12/4/17: MoCo Delegation Local Montgomery County - Housing (HOC) employee wages to the list of items subject Bill Hearing Opportunities Commission - Binding CC: Oppose to binding arbitration in the event of an impasse. 2/15/18: Economic Development Arbitration for Wages Thus, when choosing the more reasonable offer, Committee Meeting - HOLD the mediator-arbitrator must consider wages if 2/22/18: Economic Development wages are included in one of the parties' final Committee Meeting - FWA offers. The bill also authorizes the mediator- 2/23/18: Montgomery County arbitrator to: consider the bargaining history of employee wages; compare wages to that of similar FWA employees at public employers in the Washington Metropolitan Area and in the State; and compare wages to that of similar employees of private employers in Montgomery County when making a determination. MC (Wilkins) CE: For the purpose of prohibiting a landlord from evicting a 2/2/18: Montgomery County House Montgomery County - Residential tenant from leased premises in Montgomery County in Delegation Meeting - Late-filed Leases - Just Cause Eviction CC: the absence of just cause under certain circumstances; bill vote - Approved suspension specifying the circumstances under which just cause of the rules to allow public exists; requiring a certain notice to a tenant to be sent in hearing on late-filed bill vote a certain manner under certain circumstances; making 2/23/18: Montgomery County certain eviction actions in Montgomery County subject to a certain provision; defining certain terms; providing Referred for Summer Study for the application of this Act; and generally relating to just cause evictions in Montgomery County. MC (Luedtke) CE: No position This bill authorizes the establishment of a retail liquor 12/6/17: MoCo Delegation Local Montgomery County - Alcoholic dispensary in a retail grocery store. A dispensary Bill Hearing Beverages - Dispensaries in Retail CC: Pending may be in a retail grocery store if: (1) the retail 2/15/18: Economic Development Grocery Stores grocery store contains at least 10,000 square feet of floor space; (2) the dispensary is separated from the Committee Meeting - UNF 2/16/18: Montgomery County main portion of the retail grocery store by a barrier that allows customers to enter and leave the dispensary through only one passageway; and (3) UNF the customer pays for alcoholic beverages only in the 2/19/18: Economic Matters dispensary, not in the main portion of the grocery Committee Public Hearing store. en February 23, 2018 Page 6

19 Number/Sponsor/Title Positions Description Status MC (Robinson) CE: Support with This bill creates a Montgomery County Housing 12/4/17: MoCo Delegation Local Montgomery County - Housing Amendments Authority entity (MCHA entity). A MCHA entity is one Bill Hearing Opportunities Commission of that is: wholly owned by the Housing Opportunities 1/18/18: Economic Development Montgomery County - Subsidiary CC: Support with Entities Amendments Commission of Montgomery County (HOC); controlled by HOC; or one in which HOC, or an entity wholly Committee Meeting 1/25/18: Economic Development owned or controlled by HOC, has an ownership interest through one or more subsidiaries. An entity is Committee Meeting - HOLD considered controlled by HOC if it is established by 2/1/2018: Economic Development HOC and HOC has the power to appoint a majority of Committee Meeting - FWA the board of directors or is the sole member of the 2/2/18: Montgomery County nonprofit entity. FWA 2/15/18: Montgomery County Senate Delegation Meeting - FWA by House Delegation MC (Kagan & Luedtke) CE: No Position This bill authorizes the Montgomery County Council to 12/4/17: MoCo Delegation Local Montgomery County - Ranked Choice adopt, by law, a ranked choice voting method for Bill Hearing Voting CC: No Position elections for CE, CC, BOE, Sheriff, Orphans Court, 1/30/18: Ways & Means Circuit Court, State's Attorney, Circuit Court Clerk, Register of Wills. Committee Public Hearing 2/8/2018: Economic Development Committee Meeting - Hold 2/15/18: Economic Development Committee Meeting - LIMBO 2/16/18: Montgomery County MC (Barkley) CE: Support The bill establishes a basket of cheer permit in 12/6/17: MoCo Delegation Local Montgomery County - Alcoholic Montgomery County. The bill requires the Board to Bill Hearing Beverages - Basket of Cheer Permit CC: Support grant the permit, at no cost to Class C per diem 1/18/18: Economic Development license holders. The permit authorizes the permit holder to offer as a prize a basket of cheer containing no more than 288 ounces of beer (24 12-oz. bottles), FAV Committee Meeting - FAV 1/19/18: Montgomery County 2.25 liters of wine {three 750 ml bottles) and 2.25 liters of liquor (three 750 ml bottles). The alcoholic FAV beverages contained in the basket are for off- 2/19/18: Economic Matters premises consumption only. Committee Public Hearing 2/15/18: Montgomery County Senate Delegation Meeting - FAV "" February 23, 2018 Page 7

20 Status 12/4/17: MoCo Delegation Local Bill Hearing 1/23/18: Land Use, Transportation, and Public Safety Committee Meeting - FAV 1/26/18: House Delegation Meeting - F AV 2/15/18: Montgomery County Senate Delegation Meeting - FAV 12/4/17: MoCo Delegation Local Bill Hearing 1/15/18: Metro Washington Area Committee Meeting - HOLD 2/5/18: Metro Washington Area Committee Meeting - HOLD 2/12/18: Metro Washington Area Committee Meeting - HOLD 2/19/18: Metro Washington Area Committee Meeting - FAV 2/23/18: Montgomery County FWA Page8 Description The bill repeals the tree stand requirement for archery hunting within the safety zone. The bill instead requires an archery hunter to be in an elevated position "that allows the hunter to shoot in a downward trajectory" when hunting within the safety zone. This bill creates an Inspector General for WSSC. Positions CE: No position CC: Support MCCE: Support MCCC: Support PGCE: PGCC: WSSC: No Position Number/Sponsor/Title MC (MCC) Montgomery County - Archery Hunting Safety Zone - Position of Archery Hunter PG/MC (Kramer) Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission - Office of the Inspector General co February 23, 2018

21 Status 1/19/18: Montgomery County Approved suspension of the rules to allow public hearing on late-filed bill 1/26/18: Montgomery County House Delegation Public Hearing 2/2/18: Prince George's County FWA 2/6/18: Land Use, Transportation, and Public Safety Committee Meeting - FWA 2/16/18: Montgomery County FWA 12/4/17: MoCo Delegation Local Bill Hearing 2/2/18: Prince George's County FAV 2/5/18: Metro Washington Area Committee Meeting - Hold 2/12/18: Metro Washington Area Committee Meeting- FAV 2/16/18: Montgomery County FAV Page 9 Description This bill requires the Board of Appeals, District Council and an Administrative Office of Agency to provide notice of a hearing for a special exception to all parties of record. This bill is identical to the third reader version of HB 320 (MC/PG ) from 2017, which was approved by Montgomery County's House and Senate Delegations. The bill requires WSSC to establish a Connection Pipe Emergency Replacement Loan Program, including eligibility criteria for the type of malfunction and pipe replacement emergency that qualifies under the program. The bill applies to any water service pipe connection located on a customer's property that connects from WSSC's service connection to a customer's residence; and expressly includes polybutylene pipes ("blue pipes"). Over 20 years ago, there were several class action lawsuits against the makers of blue pipes that resulted in settlements in favor of property owners. The settlements provided coverage for a certain percentage of the replacement costs for the faulty pipe. This bill would assist customers in financing the replacement of malfunctioning blue pipes, as well as other types of pipes. Positions MCCE: Pending PGCo Delegation Action MCCC: Pending PGCo Delegation Action PGCE: PGCC: MCCE: Support MCCC: Support PGCE: PGCC: WSSC: Support Number/Sponsor/Title PG/MC (Tarlau) Prince George's County and Montgomery County - Public Utilities - Special Exception Hearings - Required Notice PG/MC (Walker) Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission - Connection Pipe Emergency Replacement Loan Program co February 23, 2018

22 Number/Sponsor/Title Positions Description Status PG/MC (Luedtke) MCCE: Oppose This bill is contingent on the area now known as 12/4/17: MoCo Delegation Local Montgomery County - Damascus - Damascus becoming an incorporated municipality. The Bill Hearing Zoning and Land Use Jurisdiction on MCCC: Oppose bill gives the "Town of Damascus" concurrent 1/23/18: Land Use, Incorporation jurisdiction over land use and zoning within its PGCE: boundaries. Specifically, the bill requires a 2/3 majority vote of the Planning Board and District Council to take any action relating to land use or zoning that is contrary Transportation, and Public Safety Committee Meeting - Special Ordered (HOLD) PGCC: to a resolution of the Mayor and Town Council. This 1/30/18: Land Use, type of authority is currently held by Takoma Park and Transportation, and Public Kensington Safety Committee Meeting - UNF 2/2/18: Montgomery County House Delegation Meeting - UNF PG/MC (WSSC) MCCE: Support This bill authorizes WSSC to establish an indirect 12/4/17: MoCo Delegation Local Washington Suburban Sanitary customer assistance program for the purpose of Bill Hearing Commission - Indirect Customer MCCC: Support providing financial assistance for water and sewer 1/15/18: Metro Washington Area Assistance Program service. The term "indirect customer" refers to PGCE: individuals who indirectly pay for water and sewer costs as a part of combined residential costs (e.g., rent, condominium fees or homeowner's association fees). PGCC: Income eligibility standards would be established by FAV WSSC: Requested wssc. Committee Meeting - FAV 1 /19/18: Montgomery County PG/MC (Pinsky) MCCE: Pending PGCo This bill requires WSSC to notify a customer within 2 1/19/18: Montgomery County Washington Suburban Sanitary Delegation Action business days after the water usage for an account Commission - Water Leakage - Billing increases by at least 40% over the usage during the Approved Suspension of Rules MCCC: Pending PGCo Delegation Action immediately preceding billing period. If the increase is due to a water leak and the customer repairs the leak within 15 days after receiving notice, the Commission must waive the bill and collection for the mount of water to allow public hearing on latefiled bill. 1/26/18: Montgomery County PGCE: usage that exceeds the usage based on historical daily House Delegation Public average consumption for the period after the last meter Hearing PGCC: reading. WSSC: Oppose...a,, o February 23, 2018 Page 10

23 Number/Sponsor/Title Positions Description Status PG/MC (Holmes) MCCE: No Position This bill relates to zoning authority for municipalities in 12/4/17: MoCo Delegation Local Maryland-Washington Regional District Prince George's County relating to fences. Bill Hearing - Prince George's County - Municipal MCCC: No Position 2/2/18: Montgomery County House Authority Delegation Meeting - FWA PGCE: 2/5/18: Metro Washington Area Committee Meeting - HOLD PGCC: 2/12/18: Metro Washington Area Committee Meeting - FAA 2/16/18: Montgomery County PG/MC (Carr) MCCE: Support This bill requires WSSC to develop a single searchable 12/4/17: MoCo Delegation Local Washington Suburban Sanitary website that is accessible to the public and contains Bill Hearing Commission - Funding Accountability MCCC: Support Commission payment data, including the name of a 1/15/18: Metro Washington Area and Transparency Act payee, payee zip code and payment amount. The PGCE: searchable website must allow the user to search data by payee name and zip code. This would be similar to FWA Committee Meeting - FWA 1 /19/18: Montgomery County the County's existing searchable website, which allows PGCC: a user to search by contract number, vendor name, FAV contract type, key words and expiration/extension WSSC: Support with dates. Amendment. WSSC requests that the implementation date be moved from January 1, 2020 to July 1, 2020 to better align with our fiscal year. Sponsor has indicated support. PG/MC (WSSC) MCCE: Support This bill allows WSSC to establish multiple customer 12/4/17: MoCo Delegation Local Washington Suburban Sanitary classes for service rates and charges. The bill has an Bill Hearing Commission - Service Charges MCCC: Support effective date of January 1, 202Q. If WSSC seeks to 1 /15/18: Metro Washington Area PGCE: consider multiple customer classes, the bill specifies that the Commission must establish a Bi-County Working Group that "should be similar'' to the Bi-County Rate Structure Working Group that was established in Committee Meeting - HOLD 2/5/18: Metro Washington Area Committee Meeting - HOLD PGCC: 2016 to undertake a structured strategic review of 2/19/18: Metro Washington Area possible rate structures. Committee Meeting - HELD WSSC: Requested ~ ~ February 23, 2018 Page 11

24 Status 1 /19/18: Montgomery County Approved suspension of the rules to allow public hearing on late-filed bill vote 1/26/18: Montgomery County House Delegation Public Hearing Page 12 Number/Sponsor/Title Positions Description PG/MC {Tarlau, Fennell & Sanchez) MCCE: Pending PGCo This bill requires M-NCPPC to study and make Maryland-National Capital Park and Delegation Action recommendations regarding the use of solar lighting Planning Commission - Anacostia River along the Anacostia River Trail from Bladensburg Road Trail - Solar Lighting Study MCCC: Pending PGCo Delegation Action to Charles Armentrout Drive. PGCE: PGCC: Withdrawn Bills MC (Moon & Lee) - Montgomery County- Beer and Wine Licenses - Shochu and Soju MC (Luedtke) - Montgomery County- Speed Monitoring Systems - Maryland Route 198 MC (MCC)- Montgomery County- Eminent Domain - Expansion of "Quick Take" Authority PG/MC (Holmes) - Montgomery and Prince George's Counties - Public Utilities - Property Management..a. N February 23, 2018

25 728 Gutierrez 770 Madalena 1291 Hixson 679 Smith 699 Frick 460 Lee 1200 Fraser-Hidalao 643 Feldman 927 Luedtke 799 Zucker 381 A. Miller 116 Feldman 1269 Hixson 1687 Hixson 627 I Smith 1187 Barve Barkley Dumais 339 Feldman 1016 Korman 1086 Madalena 1689 Morales 685 Manno 1709 Miller 1110 Feldman 1059 Kelly 745 Lee 1107 Madalena 684 Waldstreicher 771 Madalena 1279 Kaiser 797 Zucker 928 Kaiser 796 Zucker 594 H. Deleoation Reznik Barve Gilchrist 690 Waldstreicher 772 I Madalena 1674 Queen Barkley Wilkins 1272 Hixson Fraser-Hidalao Reznik Queen ,000 Soft (2, 3) 100,000 Soft (2) 75,000 Hard 250,000 Soft (1, 2, 3) 250,000 Soft (1, 2, 3) 50,000 Hard 100,000 Hand 150,000 Soft (2, 3) 250,000 Hard 200,000 Soft (2) 65,000 Soft (3) 500,000 Soft (1, 2, 3) 150,000 Soft (1, 2, 3) 100,000 Soft (3) 200,000 Hard 200,000 Hard 100,000 Hard 2,000,000 Soft (1, 3) 200,000 Soft (1, 3) 1,000,000 Soft (1) 400,000 Hard 200,000 Hard 150,000 Soft (1, 2, 3) 1,000,000 Hard 15,000 No Match 7,400 Hard 300,000 Hand 250,000 Hard 240,000 Hand 1,000,000 Hard 30,000 Soft (3) Montgomery County 2018 Local Bond Bill Submissions As of 2/23/2018 A Wider Circle Community Service Center Board of Directors of A Wider Circle, Inc. Arts on the Block Studio Expansion Board of Directors of Artpreneurs, Inc. Bender Jewish Community Cntr of Grtr Washington Bd of Directors of Bender JCC of Greater Washington, Inc. Black Hill SEED Classroom Maryland-National Capital Park and Planning Commission Columbia Local Park =C6:C35Bd of Directors of CASA de Maryland, Inc. and the Col Dream Catcher Meadows Board of Directors of the 7th Generation Foundation Easter Seals Inter-Generational Center Board of Directors of Easter Seals Serving DC/MONA, Inc. Gandhi Brigade Youth Media Board of Directors of Gandhi Brigade Incorporated Gaithersburg Police Station Mayor and City Council of the City of Gaithersburg Germantown Bank Museum Board of Directors of The Germantown Historical Society, Inc. lvymount School Board of Directors of The lvymount School, Inc. Josiah Henson Park Maryland-National Capital Park and Planning Commission Melvin J. Berman Hebrew Academy Board of Directors of Melvin J. Berman Hebrew Academy Metropolitan Ballet Theatre Expansion Board of Directors of the Metropolitan Ballet Theatre, Inc. National Center for Children and Families Bd of Trustees of National Center for Children & Families Nonprofit Village Center Board of Directors of The Nonprofit Village Center, Inc. Noyes Children's Library Renovation Bd of Directors of Noyes Children's library Foundation, Inc. Olney Theatre Center for the Arts Bd of Directors of The Olney Theatre Center for the Arts, Inc. Our House Youth Home Board of Directors of Our House Youth Home, Inc. Poolesville Grape Crushing Economic Dev Facility Montgomery County Revenue Authority RGI Group Home Renovations Board of Directors of Residential Continuum, Inc. Rockville Senior Center Mayor and City Council of the City of Rockville Rockville Welcome Center 1 Board of Directors of CASA de Maryland, Inc. and the County Executive and County Council of Montgomery County Round House Theatre Board of Trustees of the Round House Theatre, Inc. Sandy Sping Odd Fellows Lodge Bd of Dir. of Grand United Order of Oddfellows Sandy Spring Seneca Park North Bd of Directors of Seneca Park North Homeowners Assoc. Takoma Park Cooperative Nursery School Bd of Directors of Takoma Park Cooperative Nursery School Tacoma Park library Mayor and City Council of the City of Takoma Park TLC's Katherine Thomas School Bd of Trustees of TLC - The Treatment & Learning Cntrs UpCounty Nonprofit Hub Board of Directors of Family Services, Inc. Winter Growth - Board of Directors of Winter Growth, Inc. Match Key: Hand = Cash; 1 = Real Property; 2 = In Kind Contributions; 3 = Prior Expenditures; U = Unequal w ~