Maryland Code § PS-14-108

Section PS-14-108
Open in Lexace · Ask the AI about this section
(a) After a state of emergency is declared in another state and the Governor
receives a written request for assistance from the executive authority of that state,
the Governor may:
(1) authorize use in the other state of personnel, equipment, supplies,
or materials of this State, or of a political subdivision with the consent of the executive
officer or governing body of the political subdivision; and

(2) suspend the effect of any statute or rule or regulation of an agency
of the State or, after consulting with the executive officer or governing body of a
political subdivision, a rule or regulation of an agency of a political subdivision, if the
Governor finds that the suspension is necessary to aid the other state with its
emergency management functions.
(b) (1) The Governor shall authorize the use of resources or the
suspension of the effect of any statute, rule, or regulation under subsection (a) of this
section by executive order.
(2) An executive order issued under this section may not continue for
longer than 30 days unless the Governor renews the executive order.
(3) Each executive order issued under this section shall indicate:
(i) the nature of the emergency in the other state; and
(ii) any circumstances that make suspension of a statute, rule,
or regulation necessary to aid the other state with its emergency management
functions.
(4) Each executive order shall be:
(i) disseminated promptly by means calculated to publicize its
contents; and
(ii) filed promptly with:
1. the Department;
2. the State Archives; and
3. each agency of the State or a political subdivision
that is authorized by the order to use resources in the other state or responsible for
the enforcement of any provisions that are suspended by the executive order.

‹ Prev All Maryland sections Next ›


Lexace provides legal information, not legal advice, and no attorney–client relationship is created. Statute text is provided for general information and may not reflect the most recent amendments; verify against the official state code.