Maryland Gov. Wes Moore is pardoning more than 175,000 convictions for marijuana, his office announced Monday. "I am humbled to be with you in the historic Maryland State House -- as we make ...

Maryland Gov. Wes Moore plans to pardon 175,000 Marijuana convictions with an executive order on Monday, arguing it will help 'black and brown' residents.

Gov. Wes Moore signed an executive order pardoning more than 175,000 cannabis convictions on Monday, making Maryland the latest state to try to undo the harm imposed by criminal records.

Maryland Gov. Wes Moore signed a sweeping executive order Monday issuing pardons for more than 175,000 marijuana and drug paraphernalia convictions.. The mass order for low-level possession ...

Maryland Gov. Wes Moore will issue pardons for around 175,000 marijuana convictions on Monday, according to a report.

Maryland Gov. Wes Moore mass pardoned more than 175,000 marijuana convictions Monday. ... Today's action to pardon these more than 175,000 convictions is a step towards healing.

Maryland Gov. Wes Moore (D) will be issuing a mass pardon for more than 175,000 marijuana convictions Monday, one of the U.S.'s biggest acts of clemency involving the drug that’s increasingly legal.

Maryland Gov. Wes Moore is planning to pardon more than 175,000 marijuana convictions on Monday, according to a Washington Post report published Sunday night.

Maryland Gov. Wes Moore is absolving people convicted of more than 175,000 cannabis-related crimes, in what the governor called “the most sweeping state level pardon in any state in American history.” ...

MICHEL MARTIN, BYLINE: Maryland Governor Wes Moore took what's being called an historic action this week, when he pardoned more than 175,000 low-level marijuana convictions in the state. Maryland ...

Gov. Wes Moore signed an executive order pardoning more than 175,000 cannabis convictions on Monday, making Maryland the latest state to try to undo the harm imposed by criminal records.

Gov. Wes Moore (D-MD) is set to pardon more than 175,000 marijuana convictions in Maryland on Monday, less than two years after voters elected to legalize recreational marijuana in the state.