Their bills, from filing to law
Bills LaToya Nkongolo was a primary sponsor of this session. Most bills from either party never leave committee; in Illinois many never get past the Assignments or Rules committee.
Introduced12
Out of committee4
Passed one chamber4
Passed both chambers4
Became law4
Never left committee8
For comparison, the median Republican member of the House has 1 bills that became law this session.
What their bills are about
Notices 4Civil Actions and Procedures 3Liability 3Time 3Crimes and Punishments 3Penalties and Sentences 3
Reduction Facilities and Veterans Service Organizations – Hydrolyzed and Soil Remains – Immunity
In plain English Protects registered reduction operators and veterans service organizations from civil liability when transferring or receiving unclaimed remains of veterans or their dependents for disposition in good faith.
Official synopsis: Providing that a registered reduction operator is not civilly liable for transferring and a veterans service organization is not civilly liable for receiving unclaimed hydrolyzed or soil remains of a veteran or an eligible dependent of a veteran for the purposes of disposition if acting…
Became lawApproved by the Governor – Chapter 692 · 2026-05-26
Anne Arundel County – Residential Property Tax Payment Deferrals – Eligibility
In plain English Expands Anne Arundel County property tax payment deferrals to include certain military reserve members and employees of NOAA and the Public Health Service.
Official synopsis: Expanding eligibility for property tax payment deferrals in Anne Arundel County to include members of certain reserve components and certain members of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and the Public Health Service; and applying the Act to all taxable years beginning after June 30,…
Became lawApproved by the Governor – Chapter 691 · 2026-05-26
Estates – Maryland Uniform Simultaneous Death Act
In plain English Requires a person to survive another by at least 120 hours to inherit from them, and establishes procedures for determining death or survival in inheritance cases.
Official synopsis: Conforming the Maryland Uniform Simultaneous Death Act to the Uniform Simultaneous Death Act; providing that a surviving individual who does not survive the death of another individual for at least 120 hours is deemed to have predeceased the other individual for purposes relating to the…
Became lawApproved by the Governor – Chapter 509 · 2026-05-12
Health Insurance – Scalp Cooling Systems – Required Coverage
In plain English Requires health insurers to cover scalp cooling systems used to preserve hair during chemotherapy treatment, effective for policies issued after January 1, 2027.
Official synopsis: Requiring certain insurers, nonprofit health service plans, health maintenance organizations, and managed care organizations that provide coverage for chemotherapy to treat cancer to provide coverage for scalp cooling systems used for the preservation of hair in connection with chemotherapy treatment; and applying the Act to…
Became lawApproved by the Governor – Chapter 52 · 2026-04-14
Family Law – Final Protective Orders – Duration
Requiring all relief granted under a final protective order to remain effective against a respondent on probation during the period of the respondent's probation.
Not out of committeeHearing 3/12 at 1:30 p.m. · 2026-03-12
Criminal Procedure – Domestic Violence Offenders – Registration
Requiring a person to register as a domestic violence offender with a certain supervising authority if the person is convicted of at least two domestically related crimes; requiring certain information to be included in a registration statement; establishing the term of registration; and requiring the…
Not out of committeeHearing 3/12 at 1:30 p.m. · 2026-03-12
Consumer Protection – Application Store Accountability Act
Establishing requirements for application store providers and developers; creating requirements for age verification and parental consent; prohibiting application store providers and developers from enforcing certain contracts under certain circumstances; prohibiting application store providers and developers from misrepresenting parental consent disclosures; making a violation of the…
Not out of committeeHearing 3/10 at 1:00 p.m. · 2026-02-17
Labor and Employment – Workforce Development and Local Workforce Development Boards (Local Workforce Solutions Investment Act
Requiring the Maryland Department of Labor to allocate money from the Hospital Employees Retraining Fund to local workforce development boards under certain circumstances; altering certain workforce development programs to require inclusion of local workforce boards; requiring the Department to provide funding to a local workforce…
Not out of committeeHearing 2/26 at 1:00 p.m. (Government, Labor, and Elections) · 2026-02-16
Motor Vehicle Administration – Telephone Queuing System – Establishment
Requiring the Motor Vehicle Administration to establish a virtual queuing system for telephone callers waiting to speak to a live representative at the Administration; and requiring the virtual queuing system to allow a telephone caller to request a return call instead of remaining on hold…
Not out of committeeHearing 3/05 at 1:00 p.m. · 2026-02-13
Income Tax – Angel Investor Tax Credit
Allowing a credit against the State income tax for 33% of an investment made in qualified Maryland companies, not to exceed $250,000 except in certain counties; requiring the Department of Commerce to maintain an online portal providing information about the credit and managing applications for…
Not out of committeeHearing 3/05 at 1:00 p.m. · 2026-02-12
Child Exploitation Material – Civil and Criminal Actions (Safe Kids Act)
Prohibiting certain conduct relating to child exploitation material; establishing a civil action for a certain violation of the Act; authorizing the Attorney General to enforce certain provisions of the Act; defining "computer-generated image" in certain provisions relating to crimes involving child pornography to include an…
Not out of committeeHearing 3/04 at 1:00 p.m. · 2026-02-05
Criminal Law – Causing Ingestion of an Abortion-Inducing Drug – Prohibition (Women's Freedom From Coercion Act)
Prohibiting a person from knowingly and willfully causing another to ingest an abortion-inducing drug when the person knows or believes that the other person is pregnant and without consent, through fraud or coercion, or by force or threat of force.
Not out of committeeHearing 2/17 at 1:00 p.m. (Judiciary) · 2026-02-05
“In plain English” lines are written by ThePolitibase with AI (Claude), from the official synopsis only; the synopsis is the authoritative text. Descriptions are the legislature’s own synopsis. Bill data from LegiScan, CC BY 4.0.