Mid Maryland Live

On Mid-Maryland Live, Tim May and Frank Mitchell continue their open invitation to candidates from any party to come on and talk about their races and the policies they’re running on. This time, they welcomed April McClain Delaney, who is running for re-election in Maryland’s 6th District. She discussed her campaign as she faces David Trone, highlighting the key parts of her platform and what she hopes to continue working on if voters send her back to Washington. It was a focused conversation on leadership, priorities, and the future of the district.

On Mid-Maryland Live, Tim May and Frank Mitchell continue their open invitation to candidates from any party to come on the show and talk about their races and the policies they’re running on. This time, they welcomed Kai Burhans, candidate for Frederick County Council District 2. Burhans discussed his conservative, grassroots campaign, centered on limiting government, protecting property rights, and lowering spending. His “People First” approach focuses on reducing executive control over the budget, streamlining permitting to support local businesses, and improving infrastructure across the county. It was a clear look at his priorities and what he hopes to bring to District 2 voters.

On Mid-Maryland Live, Tim May and Frank Mitchell continue their open invitation to candidates from any party to come on the show and talk about their races and the policies they’re running on. This time, they welcomed Sam Rosenbloom, a candidate for the Frederick County Board of Education. Rosenbloom joined the program to discuss why he’s running, the priorities shaping his campaign, and the issues he believes matter most to students, parents, and educators across Frederick County. It was a thoughtful conversation giving voters a chance to hear directly from a candidate focused on the future of local education.

On Mid-Maryland Live, Tim May and Frank Mitchell continue their open invitation to candidates from any party to come on the show and talk about their races and the policies they’re running on. This time, they welcomed Louisa Conklin, a candidate for Frederick County Council District 1. Conklin joined the program to discuss why she decided to run, the priorities shaping her campaign, and what she believes are the most important issues facing residents in District 1 and across Frederick County. It was a thoughtful conversation giving voters a chance to hear directly from another candidate in the race.

On Mid-Maryland Live, Tim May and Frank Mitchell continue their open invitation to candidates from any party to join the show and talk about their races and the policies they’re running on. This time, they welcomed Spencer Rhoda, who is running for Maryland Delegate in District 9A. Rhoda, who was born and raised in Maryland, has spent much of his life in the region, living in Montgomery County for 25 of his 40 years. Now residing in Damascus with his wife, he works as a real estate broker and shared what motivated him to enter the race, along with the issues he believes are most important to voters in the district.

On Mid-Maryland Live, Tim May and Frank Mitchell continued their open invitation to candidates from any party to come on the show and talk about their races and the policies they’re running on. This time, they welcomed Dr. Brenda J. Thiam, a candidate for Maryland’s Lieutenant Governor. Dr. Thiam, a behavioral health specialist and Republican leader, made history as the first Black Republican woman to serve in the Maryland General Assembly, representing District 2B in Washington County after being appointed by Governor Larry Hogan in 2020. During her time in Annapolis, she focused on issues including education, family law, and public safety. On the show, she discussed why she’s running statewide and the priorities she believes Maryland should be focusing on moving forward.

On Mid-Maryland Live, Tim May and Frank Mitchell opened the phones and welcomed listeners and Frederick County residents to share their thoughts on the hot-button issue of data centers coming to the area. Callers weighed the pros and cons, from potential economic growth and tax revenue to concerns about land use, infrastructure, and community impact. It was a lively, passionate, and insightful conversation that highlighted just how divided — and engaged — the community is on this major decision for the county’s future.

On Mid-Maryland Live, Tim May and Frank Mitchell welcomed local activists Steve Black and Kai Hagen to talk about their petition drive aimed at putting data center development in Frederick County on the ballot. They explained why they launched the effort, the concerns they have about growth, land use, and community impact, and why they believe voters should have the final say. It was a thoughtful and lively conversation on an issue that continues to generate strong opinions across the county.

On Mid-Maryland Live, Tim May and Frank Mitchell welcomed Jamie Shopland, a candidate for Frederick County Council District 2, for a conversation about why she decided to run and what she sees as her top priorities if elected. Shopland shared what motivated her to step into public service, the local issues she believes need more attention, and how she hopes to represent District 2 residents moving forward. It was an informative introduction to a candidate voters will be hearing more from in the months ahead.

Frederick County School Board Member Colt Black checks in with Tim and Frank during Mid-Maryland Live to discuss the latest topics in front of the board.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Scott Grove talks to Tim & Frank about his book "Talking History' featuring conversations with local historical personalities.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It was a big day for local politics on 930 WFMD as Incumbent Mayor Michael O’Connor (D) and Republican challenger Tom Trott joined us in studio for a spirited, civic-minded debate about the future of the City of Frederick.

Tim and Frank chat with the organizers of the Miles for Mercy is a charity poker run benefiting Frederick Health Hospice, providing compassionate end-of-life care and support for patients and families. Riders begin at American Iron Speed-n-Cycle in Frederick, making stops at local breweries, distilleries, and wineries before ending with an after-party at Rosie Cheeks Distillery in Walkersville. For a $25 entry fee, participants collect cards along the route for a chance to win prizes, all while raising funds to support hospice services such as pain management, grief counseling, and specialized veteran and pediatric care.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tim and Frank talk to Mayor of Frederick Michael O' Connor about upcoming projects for Frederick County.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tim and Frank talk to Frederick County Council President, Brad Young about the logistics and concerns about the data centers to be built and reflecting on The Great Frederick Fair.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tim and Frank talk to Frederick City Police Chief, Jason Lando about The Great Frederick Fair and In The Streets and officers engagement with the community.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tim talks to Allena Jaworski an ambassador for The Great Frederick Fair to talk about her involvement in 4H  with the fair, as well as her upcoming plans after graduating high school.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tim and Frank talk to State Senator, Bill Folden about the spending surplus in the state of Maryland, and his thoughts on the spending, crime, and other issues in the state.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tim and Frank talk to Jason Keckler about running for State Delegate District 4 in Frederick County, his life, and his transition into politics.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tim & Frank talk to Delegate Jesse Pippy and Sheriff Chuck Jenkins about threats being made to surveyors with the Piedmont Transmission Line.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.