You must take the SAT 1 or the ACT unless you graduated from high school five or more years ago; have earned 24 college credit hours; or are attending a community college or a private career school. You may hold the Senatorial Scholarship with all State awards.
Funds may not be available to award all eligible students. If you received a renewable award, your award will be renewed automatically as long as you maintain satisfactory academic progress at the college you attend. Full-time students may receive a Senatorial Scholarship for total of four years. Part-time students may receive a Senatorial Scholarship for a total of eight years. A recipient may hold a scholarship for a fifth undergraduate academic year or for a semester subsequent to the end of a fourth undergraduate academic year if the recipient:.
All in-state majors are eligible. Out-of-State Exceptions. In order to verify your major as unique you must complete the Unique Major Application and submit it to MHEC with the required documentation by July 30, Certain unique majors not offered at a Maryland public university may also be eligible for the Academic Common Market, a tuition savings program that allows students enrolled in approved programs at participating institutions to pay in-state tuition rates!
They, in turn, introduce the plan as a joint resolution to the General Assembly by the first day of the regular legislative session in the second year following every census. Prior to the regular session, the Governor may call a special legislative session in which to present the plan. The General Assembly, following each decennial census, may adopt by joint resolution a legislative district boundary plan.
The plan must conform to Constitutional requirements Art. If the General Assembly adopts such a plan by the 45th day after the opening of the regular legislative session in the second year following every census , that plan becomes law.
If no plan has been adopted by the 45th day after the opening of the regular session, the Governor's legislative district plan becomes law. The Constitution also provides for judicial review. Upon petition of any registered voter, the Court of Appeals may review the legislative districting of the State and may grant appropriate relief, if it finds that State districting does not conform to requirements of the federal or Maryland constitutions.
Legislative districts first were used for elections in From to , voters found only one polling place in each county and in Baltimore City. This proved a hardship to those who lived far away. Since it was considered ". The newly formed election districts were contained within the boundaries of a county or Baltimore City. Indeed, subsequent redistricting was confined to these borders until , when election districts first crossed county boundary lines.
Representation by Place. Prior to statewide apportionment, legislative districts were local geographic areas. They were defined within the boundaries of individual counties or Baltimore City - Maryland's units of local government. Geographic representation gave each county, rural or suburban, an equal vote regardless of population. Place, for the most part, determined representation, certainly in the Senate. From the first popular election for senators in , each county was allotted one senator.
Baltimore City was granted one senator for each of its legislative districts. Representation by Population. With the exception of Baltimore City, population had no bearing on the number of senators until Apportionment for electing delegates, however, was influenced by population, and population was to become the basis of representation. The plan must conform to Constitutional requirements Art. If the General Assembly adopts such a plan by the 45th day after the opening of the regular legislative session in the second year following every census , that plan becomes law.
If no plan has been adopted by the 45th day after the opening of the regular session, the Governor's legislative district plan becomes law. The Constitution also provides for judicial review. Upon petition of any registered voter, the Court of Appeals may review the legislative districting of the State and may grant appropriate relief, if it finds that State districting does not conform to requirements of the federal or Maryland constitutions.
Legislative districts first were used for elections in From to , voters found only one polling place in each county and in Baltimore City. This proved a hardship to those who lived far away.
Since it was considered ". The newly formed election districts were contained within the boundaries of a county or Baltimore City. Indeed, subsequent redistricting was confined to these borders until , when election districts first crossed county boundary lines.
Representation by Place. Prior to statewide apportionment, legislative districts were local geographic areas. They were defined within the boundaries of individual counties or Baltimore City - Maryland's units of local government. Geographic representation gave each county, rural or suburban, an equal vote regardless of population. Place, for the most part, determined representation, certainly in the Senate. From the first popular election for senators in , each county was allotted one senator.
Baltimore City was granted one senator for each of its legislative districts. Representation by Population. With the exception of Baltimore City, population had no bearing on the number of senators until Apportionment for electing delegates, however, was influenced by population, and population was to become the basis of representation.
Yet, dividing each county and Baltimore City into legislative districts did not produce districts of equal population. Division of State into Legislative Districts. To attain legislative districts of comparable population size, it became necessary to apportion not by individual counties and Baltimore City but across the entire State.
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