
Southern Maryland news without 47 tabs open
Tuesday, September 8, 2026
Good morning, %FIRSTNAME%
Good morning, Southern Maryland.
Charles County’s rental licensing bill is finally here after a year in the making. In Calvert, fence work on the Thomas Johnson Bridge starts today. And St. Mary’s is spotlighting four local sites tied to the Underground Railroad. Here’s everything that crossed our desk yesterday.

Charles County

Charles Countyโs Rental Licensing Bill: A Year in the Making
Charles County Commissioners spent part of their Sept. 1 meeting being briefed on Proposed Bill 2026-08, the Charles County Rental Licensing bill, and asked staff to revise it before scheduling [โฆ]
St. Mary’s County

Four Sites, One County: St. Maryโs Underground Railroad Ties
When the Commissioners of St. Maryโs County proclaimed International Underground Railroad Month on Sept. 1, [โฆ]
Calvert County

Thomas Johnson Bridge Fence Work Starts Tuesday
The Maryland Department of Transportation State Highway Administration will begin overnight repairs to damaged fencing [โฆ]
NEWS AROUND SOUTHERN MARYLAND
Haneyโs Five Points Power Seahawks Past EMU
The St. Maryโs College of Maryland menโs soccer team scored three first-half goals and held [โฆ]
MSDE Updates School Meal Income Guidelines for 2026-27
The Maryland State Department of Education has announced updated income eligibility guidelines for free and [โฆ]
Library Turns Funding Loss Into 2,804 Meals Served
St. Maryโs County Library served 2,804 meals and snacks to local children and families between [โฆ]
The ballot takes shape, as state officials certify a handful of third-party hopefuls for Nov. 3
Sam Husseiniโs name will appear on the Nov. 3 ballot as a Green Party candidate [โฆ]
Have a news tip, story idea, event or photo to share?
The Southern Maryland Chronicle wants to hear from you. Send us whatโs happening in your community, and weโll take a look.
Your tip could lead to our next story.
EVENTS AROUND SOUTHERN MARYLAND
First, thank you for subscribing to our free newsletter.
I believe local news should be accessible to everyone. Residents should not have to pay simply to understand what is happening in their community. That is why The Southern Maryland Chronicle keeps both its newsletter and website open and free to the public.
Advertising, grants and reader donations help make that possible. If you choose to support us with a donation, we are truly grateful. Every contribution helps us continue providing local news without putting it behind a paywall.
SUPPORT LOCAL JOURNALISM
Thank you for reading, subscribing and supporting local journalism.

When News Matters, It Matters Where You Get Your News.
The Southern Maryland Chronicle





