All Roll Calls
Yes: 159 • No: 20
Sponsored By: Sponsor information unavailable
Signed by Governor
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4 provisions identified: 0 benefits, 3 costs, 1 mixed.
Beginning October 1, 2025, Maryland sets certification rules for restricted-use pesticides used to produce agricultural goods. These private applications cover land owned or rented by the applicator, or work done for an employer. A certified private applicator must apply the pesticide or directly supervise someone in the specific category they are certified for. Before an uncertified worker applies it, the supervisor must ensure the worker meets federal requirements in 40 C.F.R. § 171.201(b)(3). Certified private applicators are responsible and legally liable for restricted-use applications they perform or supervise.
Beginning October 1, 2025, Maryland repeals older restrictions on tributyltin antifouling paint, used to prevent growth on boats. The repeal covers distribution, possession, sales, use, and offers to sell or use the paint. It also removes related exceptions, seizure rules, and misdemeanor penalties; the old regime included civil penalties up to $2,500. These products move into the unified regulatory framework, with enforcement under updated rules. Other state and federal restrictions still apply; the repeal does not establish unrestricted sales or use.
Beginning October 1, 2025, Maryland repeals its older controls specifically covering cyclodiene termite pesticides. Those provisions classified these products as restricted-use and limited sales, purchases, and applications to specified certified applicators or registered employees. Termite pesticides move into the law's unified regulatory framework. The repeal does not mean these products can be sold or used without other state or federal restrictions.
Beginning October 1, 2025, Maryland requires certified pest-control or public-agency applicators to apply or directly supervise commercial general-use pesticides. For commercial restricted-use pesticides, a certified applicator must do the application; supervising an uncertified worker is not enough. Certified applicators are responsible and legally liable for applications they perform or supervise. Supervisors must be available as needed but do not have to be physically present.
There is no primary sponsor on record.
There are no cosponsors for this bill.
All Roll Calls
Yes: 159 • No: 20
House vote • 3/31/2025
Third Reading Passed
Yes: 112 • No: 20 • Other: 3
Senate vote • 3/12/2025
Third Reading Passed
Yes: 47 • No: 0
Approved by the Governor - Chapter 42
Returned Passed
Third Reading Passed (112-20)
Favorable Adopted Second Reading Passed
Favorable Report by Environment and Transportation
Hearing 3/26 at 1:00 p.m.
Referred Environment and Transportation
Third Reading Passed (47-0)
Second Reading Passed
Favorable Adopted
Favorable Report by Education, Energy, and the Environment
Hearing 1/28 at 2:30 p.m.
Hearing canceled
Hearing 1/14 at 2:30 p.m.
First Reading Education, Energy, and the Environment
Pre-filed
Enacted
4/8/2025
Third Reading
3/12/2025
First Reading
1/8/2025
SB 0227, Workers' Compensation - Payment From Uninsured Employers' Fund - Revisions
HB 0482, Occupational Licensing and Certification - Criminal History - Predetermination Review Process
HB 0384, Maryland Disability Service Animal Program - Established
SB 0157, Maryland Disability Service Animal Program - Established
HB 1294, Commercial Law - Credit Regulation - Earned Wage Access and Credit Modernization
HB 0228, Maryland Veterans Trust – Assistance to Members of the Maryland National Guard