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May 23, 2013 | 09:31 AM
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Andy Brownfield

Examiner Staff Writer

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Andy Brownfield is a reporter for The Washington Examiner covering Maryland state government.

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  • Maryland taxpayers could see refunds as attorney general weighs appeal

    Andy Brownfield

    Published: Wed, May 22, 2013

    Maryland Attorney General Doug Gansler is weighing an appeal of a decision by the state's highest court that would cost the state's counties and Baltimore City $128 million in taxes. Maryland's Court of Appeals ruled in January that the state must offer credits to taxpayers whose out-of-state...

  • Beretta to stay in Maryland, at least for now

    Andy Brownfield

    Published: Tue, May 21, 2013

    Gun-maker Beretta has decided to stay in Maryland for now despite tough new restrictions on firearms signed into law by Gov. Martin O'Malley, but the manufacturer says it will continue to look into moving to other states. Officials in Texas, West Virginia and Illinois have written to Beretta...

  • Maryland to start ticketing for cellphone use while driving

    Andy Brownfield

    Updated: Tue, May 21, 2013

    Marylanders soon will be ticketed for texting or talking on a mobile phone while driving under a new law, but studies show such crackdowns on phone use do little to prevent traffic accidents.

  • 3-Minute Interview: Artist Anthony Dye

    Andy Brownfield

    Published: Sat, May 18, 2013

    Dye started painting in Georgia's Dooly State Prison, where he was serving 20 years for armed robbery. The prison wouldn't provide him with art supplies, so he began painting with things like mustard, coffee and fruit punch. After he got out in April, Dye relocated to the District and is for a...

  • Democratic fundraiser exceeds goals despite union boycott

    Andy Brownfield

    Published: Sat, May 18, 2013

    The Montgomery County Democratic Party's spring fundraiser brought in more money than expected despite a union boycott that organizers credit for low attendance. A spokeswoman for the county Democratic Central Committee said the May 11 Spring Ball had already raised more than $50,000 and the...

  • Maryland law punishes those who wreak 'fiscal terror'

    Andy Brownfield

    Published: Sat, May 18, 2013

    A new Maryland law punishes those who file false financial claims against state residents, a tactic used by anti-government extremists to ruin the finances of public officials. The law stemmed from cases where anti-government "sovereign citizens" had filed fraudulent liens against public...



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