Maryland’s labor secretary testified Monday that federal enhanced unemployment benefits will continue at least through August during a hearing related to lawsuits seeking the continuation of the benefits. News outlets report that Labor Secretary Tiffany Robinson told a Baltimore judge that the benefits, including supplemental $300 weekly payments, will continue because the federal government requires 30 days’ notice to opt out. The Biden administration notified Robinson that if an injunction forcing Maryland to continue the programs is denied, the state must go through the 30-day period again. A temporary restraining order barring the state from following through on its plans is set to expire Tuesday. The judge is expected to decide whether to extend that order by Tuesday morning.
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A software glitch in some parking kiosks may have cost Maryland’s Ocean City as much as $20,000 in revenue. The Daily Times of Salisbury reported last week that the glitch was in Flowbird parking kiosks in downtown Ocean City. A city spokeswoman said the company had performed a software update on July 1 that led to some customers being charged multiple times. City officials said they shut down paid parking […]
