Investigative Journalism | Exposing What Lies Beneath
Since taking office in January 2023, Governor Wes Moore has turned Maryland’s $5.5 billion surplus into a projected $3 billion deficit due to overspending. Critics highlight increased education costs without accountability, expanded bureaucracies, prioritization of undocumented residents, and green initiatives. Many Marylanders feel the burden of this financial decline and demand accountability.
Moody’s has downgraded Maryland’s credit rating from AAA, citing overspending and lack of fiscal discipline as key reasons. Governor Moore and Democratic leaders blame federal issues, but past governors managed similar challenges without a downgrade. This financial shift could lead to costlier borrowing, fewer projects, and slower economic growth for the state.
Moody’s Downgrade Is a Wake-Up Call—And Maryland’s Leadership Hit Snooze Read MoreAs Maryland gears up for the 2026 gubernatorial election, incumbent Democratic Governor Wes Moore faces criticism over his fiscal policies and business climate. Challenges from within his party and a competitive Republican field, alongside economic concerns and the closure of Six Flags America, set the stage for a contentious race.
Moore Trouble Ahead? Fiscal Woes and Business Exodus Ignite 2026 Governor’s Race Read More