Medical Assistance Program in Maryland

State of Emergency declared in Maryland

SNAP benefits: Maryland governor declares state of emergency as food aid nears cutoff

Maryland Gov. Wes Moore has declared a state of emergency to use federal emergency funds and keep food assistance running as SNAP benefits are set to expire this weekend.

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State of Emergency declared in Maryland as SNAP benefits set to lapse Nov. 1

The Daily Times Salisbury on MSN · 2h

Gov. Moore declares Maryland State of Emergency as SNAP cutoff looms, with $10M in funds

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SNAP benefits won't go out Nov. 1 with shutdown. Here are Maryland resources to help

Those who depend on the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), also known as food stamps, will go without their benefits starting Nov. 1, 2025, if the federal government shutdown doesn't en...

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Democrats say Trump’s plan to withhold SNAP funding is illegal

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With SNAP benefits in danger, here's how to find help in Rhode Island

Psychology Today

Medical Assistance Therapists in Maryland

At Addiction Treatment of Maryland, we believe addiction is a chronic disease that can be treated successfully. We believe relapse is a part of the process but is avoidable. With rapid assessment and treatment delivery, as well as client commitment to ...

2don MSN

Mayor Scott announces nearly $5 million in assistance amid government shutdown

Baltimore will invest roughly $4.68 million to support residents and federal workers impacted by the ongoing federal government shutdown, according to a release

CBS News

Maryland labor department to delay Family and Medical Leave insurance program

BALTIMORE -- The Maryland Department of Labor is proposing to delay the implementation of the state's Family and Medical Leave Insurance (FAMLI) program, amid a push from the Trump administration to reduce the size of the Federal Workforce, according to an ...

Washington Examiner

Medical assistance program susceptible to more fraud, auditors say

The conviction of a former state employee for stealing nearly $1.8 million intended to help residents pay steep medical bills epitomized the lax oversight of a Maryland health program, analysts said, pointing to uncorrected pitfalls. Donna McRae Lam, a ...