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Page 3 - ஃப்ரெடரிக் ஆரோக்கியம் மருத்துவமனை News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

State Roundup: As General Assembly opens, Hogan announces non-partisan redistricting panel

State Roundup: As General Assembly opens, Hogan announces non-partisan redistricting panel The Montgomery County senators, all Democrats: From left, Will Smith, chair, Judicial Proceedings Committee; Craig Zucker, vice chair, Rules; Cheryl Kagan, vice chair, Education, Health and Environmental Affairs; Susan Lee, Majority Whip; Ben Kramer; Nancy King, majority leader; Brian Feldman, vice chair, Finance; Jeff Waldstreicher, vice chair, Judicial Proceedings. From Sen. Kagan’s Facebook page HOGAN ANNOUNCES NON-PARTISAN REDISTRICTING PANEL: Gov. Larry Hogan issued an order Tuesday to establish a redistricting commission that will be composed of ordinary citizens and is tasked with making the state’s congressional and legislative districts more competitive. Maryland has some of the most gerrymandered congressional districts in the nation, Bryan Renbaum reports for Maryland Reporter.

Coronavirus in DC, Maryland, Virginia: What to Know on Jan 8

Updated on January 8, 2021 at 12:26 pm NBC Universal, Inc. Pfizer’s COVID-19 vaccine can protect against a mutation found in two highly contagious variants of the coronavirus that erupted in Britain and South Africa, new research show. Those variants are causing global concern due to a slight mutation that causes the virus to spread more easily. Download our NBC Washington app for iOS or Android to get alerts for local breaking news and weather. President-elect Joe Biden will release most available COVID-19 vaccine doses to increase the pace of inoculations, a reversal of the Trump administration policy, his office said Friday.

Survey: More than half of county residents want vaccine

More than half of Frederick County residents are willing to get the coronavirus vaccine, according to a survey conducted by the county health department. The survey was conducted online from Dec. 4-11 and generated more than 20,000 responses, including almost 300 from the Spanish-translated survey. Results were announced Tuesday at a public-health briefing from County Executive Jan Gardner. Fifty-seven percent of the respondents said they wanted to get the vaccine, compared with 23 percent who were not sure and 20 percent who said they would not get it. Among Black responders, 37.5 percent said they wanted to get the vaccine, while 31 percent said they wouldn’t and 31 percent were not sure.

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