Maryland Legislature Overrides Two of Moore's Vetoes

In late May 2026, Maryland Governor Wes Moore issued veto letters for five bills passed by the Maryland General Assembly. Under the Maryland Constitution, bills vetoed during a regular session must be addressed at the legislature's next convening if lawmakers wish to override the governor. The General Assembly held a special session to consider the vetoed measures and voted to override two of them: one bill increasing privacy protections for divorce records and another imposing additional regulations on freight trains. The remaining three vetoes were maintained, meaning those bills did not become law. No further legislative or executive action on the three sustained vetoes has been reported. Details on the specific reasoning behind Moore's original vetoes, the vote margins for the overrides, and the identities of the three bills whose vetoes stood are not established in the available reporting.