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Maryland drivers hit a (tax) bump in the road | EDITORIAL

Northbound traffic crawls from the toll area toward the entrance of Baltimore Harbor Tunnel, I-895 toward Dundalk, the eastern side of the Baltimore metropolitan area and points north, a day following the collapse of the Francis Scott Key Bridge. One year later, congestion remains a problem for the region.
Northbound traffic crawls from the toll area toward the entrance of Baltimore Harbor Tunnel, I-895 toward Dundalk, the eastern side of the Baltimore metropolitan area and points north, a day following the collapse of the Francis Scott Key Bridge. One year later, congestion remains a problem for the region. (Karl Merton Ferron/Staff)
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Higher transportation-related state taxes and fees are easier to accept if they come with clear benefits for cash-strapped car-dependent commuters.

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