Callan Tansill-Suddath
Reporter, State HouseCallan Tansill-Suddath is a State House Reporter for WYPR, where she covers the General Assembly.
She previously covered community news in Harford County for Baltimore Sun Media Group. While pursuing her Master’s in Journalism, Callan covered health and government for Capital News Service. She reported on homelessness and co-created a podcast on airline worker safety for the Howard Center for Investigative Journalism.
As an intern with New Hampshire Public Radio, Callan contributed reporting and helped produce the series “Death Resulting.” Her byline has appeared in Bustle, Insider, Street Sense Media, The Washington City Paper, and Vice.
She is from Silver Spring.
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Baby bottles, baby bottle nipples, infant car seats, diapers, diaper cream, and baby wipes will be exempt from the state's 6% sales and use tax. -
The Abortion Care Access Act, which would make abortion care easier to obtain in Maryland passed the Senate along party lines following debate Tuesday morning. -
Gov. Larry Hogan announced more state funding to combat violent crime Thursday and urged the General Assembly to use its final weeks of session to take action on his anti-crime legislation. -
The Senate passed a bill Monday that would require Maryland Medicaid to provide comprehensive gender-affirming treatment to the adults it covers. -
A bill that would ban unserialized, untraceable firearms or “ghost guns” in Maryland passed the Senate Wednesday. -
Gov. Larry Hogan announced on Tuesday a program that will make people without four-year college degrees eligible for more state jobs. -
The Climate Solutions Act of 2022, which aims to make Maryland carbon neutral by 2045, passed the Senate along mostly party lines Monday night. -
The House of Delegates passed two bills Friday that would make it easier for women to obtain abortions in Maryland. -
The Climate Solutions Now Act of 2022 is nearing passage in the Senate, but a debate on the bill Thursday lasted roughly five hours. -
Two controversial abortion bills were at the center of an hourlong debate in the House of Delegates Wednesday.