Glenn Ivey MD-04

Glenn Ivey MD-04

Summary

Current Position: US Representative of MD District 4 since 2023
Affiliation: Democrat
Former Position: State’s attorney for Prince George’s County, Maryland, from 2002 to 2011.
District:  Most of Prince George’s County and a small portion of Montgomery County.
Upcoming Election:

Ivey served on Capitol Hill as chief counsel to Senate majority leader Tom Daschle, as counsel to U.S. senator Paul Sarbanes during the Whitewater controversy, as chief majority counsel to the Senate Banking Committee, and on the staff of U.S. representative John Conyers. He also worked for U.S. attorney Eric Holder as an assistant U.S. attorney and as chair of the Maryland Public Service Commission.

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About

Glenn Ivey MD-04 2Congressman Glenn Ivey is an attorney who served on Capitol Hill as chief counsel to the Senate Majority Leader, as counsel to Senator Paul Sarbanes during the Whitewater investigations, Chief Majority Counsel to the Senate Banking Committee, and on the staff of Rep. John Conyers (D-MI).  He also worked for U.S. Attorney Eric Holder as an assistant U. S. Attorney, and as chair of Maryland’s Public Service Commission. He was twice elected as State’s Attorney for Prince George’s County where he worked with the Obama Administration to cut crime.

Congressman Ivey established Ivey & Levetown in 2020, and recently represented a Lafayette Square protestor, arguing that the facial recognition software used to identify him compounds discrimination against dark-skinned people. The Department of Justice threw out the case. As chair of the County Executive Angela Alsobrooks’ Police Reform Taskforce in 2020 Ivey led the committee that examined the police department’s internal policies.

Ivey grew up in Rocky Mount, North Carolina, where the schools of his hometown were still segregated when he started attending. But he watched his mother, a librarian, desegregate four different white schools, as well as his father, who worked for a federal War on Poverty agency that helped unemployed workers in eastern North Carolina get job training and find jobs.

It was then Ivey saw the power of public service and the impact that advocates can have on social justice. And ever since, he has been a tireless fighter for our community. As Prince George’s County State’s Attorney, he created a first-of-its-kind Domestic Violence Prosecution Unit and pushed for stronger witness intimidation penalties. When the real estate market went south, he established an award-winning mortgage fraud unit that stood up for homeowners.

Ivey resides in Prince George’s County with his wife, Jolene, a County Councilmember. He has six kids, one daughter, and five sons. His son, Julian, serves as a Delegate for District 47A in the Maryland House of Delegates. Ivey is a graduate of Princeton University (A.B. 1983) and Harvard Law School (J.D. 1986).

Personal

Full Name: Glenn Frederick Ivey

Gender:  Male

Family: Wife: Jolene; 6 Children

Birth Place: Rocky Mount, NC

Home City: Cheverly, MD

Religion: Christian

Education

JD, Law, Harvard Law School, 1983-1986

AB, Politics, Princeton University, 1979-1983

Offices

Washington DC Office
1529 Longworth House Office Building
Washington, DC  20515Phone: (202) 225-8699
Fax: (202) 225-2848

Largo District Office
1101 Mercantile Lane
Suite 220
Largo, MD  20774Phone: (240) 906-6262
Fax: (202) 225-8000

Contact

Email: Government

Web Links

Politics

Source: none

Election Results

To learn more, go to this wikipedia section in this post.

Finances

Source: Open Secrets

Committees

118TH CONGRESS COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS:

  • House Committee on the Judiciary
    • The Subcommittee on the Administrative State, Regulatory Reform, and Antitrust
    • The Subcommittee on Courts, Intellectual Property, and the Internet
    • The Subcommittee on Responsiveness and Accountability To Oversight
  • House Committee on Homeland Security
    • The Subcommittee on Oversight, Investigations, and Accountability, Ranking Member
  • House Committee on Ethics

CONGRESSMAN IVEY IS A MEMBER OF THE FOLLOWING CAUCUSES AND TASK FORCES:

  • Bipartisan Artificial Intelligence Caucus
  • Bipartisan HBCU Caucus
  • Black Maternal Health Caucus
  • Caucus on Homelessness
  • Congressional Black Caucus
  • Democratic Faith Working Group
  • Disaster Equity and Building Resilience Caucus
  • Equality Caucus
  • Gun Violence Prevention Task Force
  • High Tech Caucus
  • New Dems Caucus
  • Pro-Choice Caucus
  • Second Chance Task Force
  • Substance Abuse / Mental Health Task Force
  • Sustainable Energy and Environment Coalition

New Legislation

Learn more about legislation sponsored and co-sponsored by Congressman Ivey.

Issues

Source: Government page

U.S. Capitol
Congress
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Economy
Read relevant news, information and initiatives regarding the Economy.
At Capital Heights Elementary
Education
Learn about initiatives and news items related to Education.
GFI visiting Blink Energy
Energy
Read relevant news, information and initiatives regarding Energy.
Stethoscope
Healthcare
Learn about news and information related to Health.
Military Helmets
Veterans
View news and information related to Veterans’ issues.
GFI meeting border officials
Immigration

As a supporter of a 21st-century immigration system, we need a system that reflects our values, repairs past harm, heals our communities, rebuilds our economy, and ren

GFI speaking at affordable housing conference
Housing

Securing stable housing is another critical step in reducing poverty.

Glenn Ivey at WMATA HQ opening
Transportation & Infrastructure

Transit service is essential for connecting people to jobs, education, and other important destinations, while also reducing traffic congestion, air pollution, and greenhouse-gas

uscp
Criminal Justice

The George Floyd Justice in Policing Act was introduced last Congress, and, with the support of my Democratic colleagues, the bill passed the House.

More Information

District

Source: Wikipedia

Glenn Ivey MD-04 1

Maryland’s 4th congressional district wraps around the eastern edge of Washington, D.C., taking in most of Prince George’s County and a small portion of Montgomery County. It is home to several racially diverse middle-class suburbs, including College Park, Fort Washington, Greenbelt, and Laurel. With a median household income of $80,808, it is the wealthiest black-majority district in the United States.[1]

Like much of the Washington metropolitan area, the 4th district is substantially influenced by the footprint of the nearby federal government. More than 22% of working adults in this district are employed in the public sector. The Washington Metro provides easy access into the nation’s capital, where many employees make daily commutes. Various government entities also sit within the 4th district, most notably the United States Census Bureau and NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center. The University of Maryland, College Park—the state’s flagship public institution of higher education—is another major presence.

Throughout much of the 20th century, the area within this district was predominately white. But as a thriving black middle class emerged in the region and laws eliminating racial discrimination in housing were passed, many African Americans opted to leave Washington for Prince George’s County in search of a better quality of life. By the early 1990s, the county had become majority black, and today white voters comprise just 11% of the 4th district. That racial transformation has turned the district into one of the nation’s most Democratic seats, with a Cook Partisan Voting Index rating of D+40. In 2022, Democrat Glenn Ivey was elected to represent it with 90.1% of the vote

Services

Source: Government page

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Casework Request
If you can’t get an answer from a federal agency in a timely fashion, or if you feel you have been treated unfairly, our office may be able to help resolve a problem or get you the information you need.
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Art Competition
Learn more about the Artistic Discovery Contest open to all high school students that live in our Congressional District. You may also fill out an entry form to send to our office.
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Commendations and Greetings
If you would like to request a Congressional Commendation or a Presidential Greeting for someone living in the 4th Congressional District please complete and submit the form found on this page.
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Internships

We are currently accepting internship applications for Spring 2024. Thank you for your interest!

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Military Service Academy Nominations
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Tours and Tickets
Request tickets and tours for various Washington D.C. destinations. All tickets are provided to constituents on a first-come, first-served basis so request tickets early.

Wikipedia

Glenn Frederick Ivey (born February 27, 1961) is an American politician and attorney serving as the U.S. representative for Maryland’s 4th congressional district since 2023. The district covers most of the Black-majority areas on the Maryland side of the Washington metropolitan area.

A partner at the law firm of Ivey & Levetown, he served as the state’s attorney for Prince George’s County, Maryland, from 2002 to 2011.[1] Ivey won the 2022 Democratic primary for the 4th congressional district over Donna Edwards, who previously represented the district for four terms, and then defeated the Republican nominee. According to the Cook Partisan Voting Index, his district is tied with California’s 12th for the most Democratic in the country, with an index rating of D+40.[2][3]

Ivey served on Capitol Hill as chief counsel to Senate majority leader Tom Daschle, as counsel to U.S. senator Paul Sarbanes during the Whitewater controversy, as chief majority counsel to the Senate Banking Committee, and on the staff of U.S. representative John Conyers. He also worked for U.S. attorney Eric Holder as an assistant U.S. attorney and as chair of the Maryland Public Service Commission. He was twice elected state’s attorney for Prince George’s County, Maryland.

Early life and education

Ivey was born in Chelsea, Massachusetts,[4] but grew up in Rocky Mount, North Carolina, where much of his extended family lived and his mother worked as the first Black teacher at an all-white school.[5] His immediate family later moved to Dale City, Virginia, after his father got a job with the United States Department of Labor.[6] Ivey graduated with honors from Princeton University, where he earned an A.B. degree in politics in 1983. In 1986, he received a J.D. degree from Harvard Law School.[4]

Early career

After graduating from Harvard Law School in 1986, Ivey worked for the Baltimore law firm of Gordon-Feinblatt.[4] From 1987 to 1988, he worked on Capitol Hill as an aide to U.S. representative John Conyers,[6] after which he returned to law, working for Preston, Gates, Ellis & Rouvelas.[4]

In 1989, the United States Department of Justice hired Ivey as an assistant U.S. attorney in Washington, D.C.[7] He worked for U.S. Attorney for the District of Columbia Eric Holder.[8] Afterward, Ivey returned to Capitol Hill to serve as majority counsel to U.S. Senate Banking Committee chairman Donald Riegle. From 1995 to 1997, he served as the counsel for senator Paul Sarbanes during the Senate Whitewater investigations[9] and coordinated the Senate investigation into the suicide of Vince Foster.[10] Eventually, Ivey served as chief counsel to Senate Democratic leader Tom Daschle until 1998.[6][11]

In March 1998, Governor Parris Glendening named Ivey to serve as chairman of the Maryland Public Service Commission.[12] As chairman, Ivey oversaw the deregulation of Maryland’s electric power industry and helped the PSC determine how to monitor telephone services and foster competition in the telecommunications industry. On October 18, 2000, Ivey announced that he would resign from the PSC by the end of the month to become a partner at the K&L Gates law firm, and said he was contemplating a 2002 run for Prince George’s county state’s attorney.[7]

Ivey ran for Prince George’s county state’s attorney in 2002, seeking to succeed outgoing state’s attorney Jack B. Johnson. In the primary, he was endorsed by U.S. representative Albert Wynn,[13] U.S. senator Paul Sarbanes,[14] and The Washington Post.[15] He defeated deputy state’s attorney Mark Spencer in the primary with 60.0% of the vote.[16] He ran unopposed in the general election.[17]

Following the end of his second term as state’s attorney, Ivey became a partner at Venable LLP[18] before moving to a position as a partner at Leftwich & Ludaway, in Washington, D.C., from 2012 to 2017.[4][9] Afterward, he was a partner at the District-based law firm Price Benowitz.[19] In 2020, Ivey opened his own law firm, Ivey & Levetown, in Greenbelt, Maryland.[20]

Ivey taught trial advocacy at Harvard Law School during winter sessions from 2013 to 2021 and was an adjunct professor at the University of Maryland School of Law from 1995 to 2014.[4][21] He is a past president of the D.C. chapter of the Harvard Law School Association,[22] a former chair of the Maryland Legal Services Corporation,[23] and a former member of the D.C. Bar Association’s board of governors.[4]

In July 2020, Prince George’s county executive Angela Alsobrooks appointed Ivey to serve as the chair of the county’s police reform task force.[24] During committee meetings, Ivey scrutinized policies surrounding pretextual traffic stops, which experts say can enable racial profiling and precipitate a police shooting.[25][26] The committee released its final report on December 3, which included recommendations relating to community engagement, employee hiring and retention, police department finances, internal oversight, and standards and regulations.[27][28]

Ivey is a member of The Sentencing Project‘s Board of Directors.[29][30]

Prince George’s State’s Attorney (2002–2011)

Ivey ran and was elected twice as state’s attorney for Prince George’s county and served from January 2003 to January 2011.[31][6][8] In November 2009, he declined to run for Prince George’s county executive or for a third term as state’s attorney, instead forming an exploratory committee to look at challenging U.S. representative Donna Edwards in the 2010 elections.[32][33] In January 2010, he decided against running for a third term or against Edwards, saying he wanted to return to the private sector after the end of his term.[34]

When Ivey took office in December 2002, Prince George’s county had the second-highest crime rate in Maryland. During his two terms as state’s attorney, he oversaw reductions in crime and led reform measures that put cameras in police interrogation rooms and prosecuted officers accused of excessive force.[35] He sought to involve community groups in crafting policies and strategies for tackling crime in the county[36] and partnered with faith leaders to assist domestic violence survivors and to gain tougher sentences for convicted offenders.[37]

In October 2002, following the arrest of D.C. snipers Lee Boyd Malvo and John Allen Muhammad, Ivey declined to prosecute them in his county because of their murder convictions in both Maryland and Virginia.[38]

In 2005, Montgomery County Executive Doug Duncan said he considered Ivey as his running mate in the 2006 Maryland gubernatorial election. Ivey declined, running for re-election instead.[39]

In July 2008, Ivey’s office faced intense public scrutiny to hold someone accountable following the strangulation death of 19-year-old Ronnie White, who was accused of killing a police officer.[6][40] In December, the grand jury involved in the death investigation had concluded its deliberations, determining that it had insufficient evidence to bring down indictments in the case.[41] After a yearlong investigation, Ivey announced that there was no evidence to support murder charges against jail employees.[42] The Department of Justice also reviewed the case[43] and concluded that there was insufficient evidence to charge anyone with murder or manslaughter.[44]

In August 2010, Ivey endorsed Angela Alsobrooks, the executive director of the Prince George’s county revenue authority, to succeed him as Prince George’s county state’s attorney.[45][46]

U.S. House of Representatives (2023–present)

Ivey was sworn into the United States House of Representatives on January 3, 2023, succeeding Anthony Brown.

Committee assignments

Caucus memberships

Tenure

Ivey voted with President Joe Biden‘s stated position 96.2% of the time in the 118th Congress.[51]

On July 29, 2024, Ivey was announced as one of six Democratic members of a bipartisan task force investigating the attempted assassination of Donald Trump.[52]

Elections

2012
See also: 2012 United States House of Representatives elections in Maryland § District 4

In October 2011, Ivey said through a spokesperson that he was considering a run for the United States House of Representatives in Maryland’s 4th congressional district, challenging the incumbent, Donna Edwards.[53] He declared his candidacy on November 3,[54] but dropped out in January 2012, saying he could not raise enough money for his campaign.[55][56]

2016
See also: 2016 United States House of Representatives elections in Maryland § District 4

In September 2015, Ivey announced that he would again run for the House of Representatives in Maryland’s 4th congressional district, seeking to succeed Edwards, who unsuccessfully ran for United States Senate in 2016.[37]

During the primary, Ivey was endorsed by former United States attorney general Eric Holder,[57] Prince George’s county executive Rushern Baker, state senator Victor R. Ramirez, and many municipal leaders.[58] He also led his competitors, including former Maryland lieutenant governor Anthony Brown and state delegate Joseline Peña-Melnyk, in fundraising until the very end of the campaign.[57][59]

The primary was held on April 26, 2016. Brown defeated Ivey, 41.6% to 34.0%, a margin of 8,712 votes out of 114,623 cast. Peña-Melnyk took 19.0%.[60] Ivey worked as an attorney in private practice following his loss.[61]

2022
See also: 2022 United States House of Representatives elections in Maryland § District 4

On October 26, 2021, Ivey again declared his candidacy for the House of Representatives in Maryland’s 4th congressional district, seeking to succeed outgoing Representative Anthony Brown, who ran for attorney general of Maryland in 2022.[61][62]

During the primary, he was endorsed by The Washington Post,[63] former Maryland governor Parris Glendening,[64] former Prince George’s county executive Rushern Baker,[65] former Montgomery county executive Ike Leggett,[66] and various municipal leaders.[67] The New York Times called the race a proxy fight over Israel. The United Democracy Project, a super PAC established by the American Israel Public Affairs Committee, spent $5.9 million on Ivey’s campaign, while J Street spent $720,000 on former U.S. representative Donna Edwards‘s campaign.[68][69] Ivey downplayed the help he received from AIPAC and its allies,[70] telling The Post that while their support was “extremely helpful”, voters in the district weren’t especially concerned about Israel.[71]

Ivey turned a 13-point deficit into a five-point lead over Edwards by early June,[72] weeks before United Democracy Project began running TV ads on June 17.[73][74]

The primary was held on July 19, 2022. Ivey defeated Edwards, 51.8% to 35.2%, a margin of 13,677 votes out of 82,662 cast. Former state delegate Angela Angel took 5.7% of the vote.[75][76][77]

Ivey won the general election on November 8, 2022, defeating Republican nominee Jeff Warner.[78]

Political positions

Capital punishment

Ivey campaigning for the passage of a 2012 bill to end capital punishment in Maryland.

When Ivey first took office as state’s attorney in 2002, he said he believed in using the death penalty.[79] He sought the death penalty several times during his tenure as state’s attorney,[80][81][82] and said in November 2007 that he filed notice of his intent to seek death in case about once a year.[83]

In February 2009, Ivey testified before the Maryland House of Delegates‘ Judicial Proceedings Committee that he had had a change of heart during his time as state’s attorney, particularly because of the effect the process had on victims’ families.[79] In January 2012, he called the death penalty a “political tool”.[84] Ahead of the 2013 legislative session, Ivey pushed for a bill that would repeal the death penalty in Maryland, which became law.[85][86]

Environment

In July 2022, an Ivey campaign aide told Environment & Energy Publishing that Ivey supported the Green New Deal and a quick transition away from fossil fuels.[87]

Foreign policy

Iran

Ivey opposes the Iran nuclear deal negotiated by the Obama administration in 2015. In December 2021, he said he wanted a commitment to “full and neutral inspections [of Iranian nuclear sites]” and an end to Iran’s funding of Hamas and Hezbollah before the U.S. reenters the deal.[21]

Israel

In 2006, Ivey traveled to Israel with other local elected officials on a Jewish Community Relations Council trip.[88] He took two trips between September 2023 and October 2024 organized by AIPAC.[89]

Ivey supports a two-state solution to the Israeli–Palestinian conflict and “Israel’s right to exist and defend itself”.[68][21] In December 2021, he said he would vote to fund Israel’s Iron Dome missile-defense system and opposed placing conditions on U.S. foreign aid to Israel to leverage components of negotiations about a two-state solution.[21]

Ivey opposes the Boycott, Divestment, and Sanctions (BDS) movement against Israel.[21]

He voted to provide Israel with support following 2023 Hamas attack on Israel.[90][91]

Ivey received $807,215 in campaign contributions from pro-Israel sources.[92]

Gun policy

As state’s attorney, Ivey sought increased sentences for gun offenders, targeting those who carry or store guns illegally, regardless of whether the weapon is used in crimes or if the person charged is a first-time offender. He also said he supported the “Boston Strategy” for youth violence, which involves targeting gangs and prosecuting all offenders tied to a crime to get long sentences.[93][94] In March 2008, Ivey joined an amicus curae brief in the U.S. Supreme Court case District of Columbia v. Heller in support of the District of Columbia’s handgun ban.[95] In March 2010, he signed onto an amicus curae written by the Association of Prosecuting Attorneys for the U.S. Supreme Court in McDonald v. Chicago.[96]

In December 2015, Ivey released a gun safety plan. Ivey’s plan called for universal background checks and expanded gun dealership inspections, a ban on assault rifles and high-capacity magazines, and increased funding for the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives.[97]

In April 2023, Ivey introduced his first bill, the Raise The Age Act, which would raise the legal age to buy a semi-automatic rifle or shotgun from 18 to 21.[98][99]

Healthcare

Ivey supports Medicare for All[68][100] and the legalization of recreational marijuana.[101] In June 2024, Ivey signed onto a Maryland Healthcare for All pledge to support legislation to extend Inflation Reduction Act-provided healthcare benefits beyond 2025.[102]

Police funding

During his 2022 campaign, Ivey said he would seek to tie federal police funding to departments serious about rethinking policing tactics.[103] He also said he would be willing to work with police to fight crime while “holding accountable” officers engaged in misconduct.[64] He does not support the “Defund the Police” movement, arguing that it damaged Democrats electorally and served as a “distraction” from real issues.[21]

Social issues

In October 2012, Ivey appeared in an ad to support Question 6, a referendum to support the legalization of same-sex marriage in Maryland.[104]

Glenn Ivey speaks at a podium with the text "Build the Bureau in Maryland". He is surrounded by other members of Maryland's congressional delegation, County Executive Angela Alsobrooks, Governor Wes Moore, and Lieutenant Governor Aruna Miller.
Ivey speaks at a press conference to support building the new FBI Headquarters in Prince George’s County, 2023.

In November 2022, Ivey said he supported bringing the new Federal Bureau of Investigation headquarters to Prince George’s County, later citing it as one of his top priorities.[105][106] In March 2023, Ivey joined other Democratic members of Maryland’s congressional delegation, Governor Wes Moore, and Prince George’s County Executive Angela Alsobrooks in co-signing a letter to President Joe Biden asking him to get involved in the FBI’s headquarters selection process.[107] In November 2023, the General Services Administration announced that it would locate the FBI’s new headquarters in Greenbelt, Maryland.[108]

Electoral history

Prince George’s County State’s Attorney Democratic primary election, 2002[109]
PartyCandidateVotes%
DemocraticGlenn F. Ivey 57,696 60.0
DemocraticMark Spencer38,41740.0
Prince George’s County State’s Attorney election, 2002[110]
PartyCandidateVotes%
DemocraticGlenn F. Ivey 165,749 99.7
Write-in5480.3
Prince George’s County State’s Attorney Democratic primary election, 2006[111]
PartyCandidateVotes%
DemocraticGlenn F. Ivey 92,047 100.0
Prince George’s County State’s Attorney election, 2006[112]
PartyCandidateVotes%
DemocraticGlenn F. Ivey 184,257 99.7
Write-in6140.3
Maryland’s 4th congressional district Democratic primary election, 2016[113]
PartyCandidateVotes%
DemocraticAnthony Brown 47,678 41.6
DemocraticGlenn F. Ivey38,96634.0
DemocraticJoseline Peña-Melnyk21,72419.0
DemocraticWarren Christopher3,9733.5
DemocraticMatthew Fogg1,4371.3
DemocraticTerence Strait8450.7
Maryland’s 4th congressional district Democratic primary election, 2022[114]
PartyCandidateVotes%
DemocraticGlenn Ivey 42,791 51.8
DemocraticDonna Edwards29,11435.2
DemocraticAngela Angel4,6785.7
DemocraticTammy Allison1,7262.1
DemocraticKim A. Shelton1,3541.6
DemocraticGregory Holmes1,0241.2
DemocraticJames Curtis Jr.7630.9
DemocraticMatthew Fogg6630.8
DemocraticRobert K. McGhee5490.7
Maryland’s 4th congressional district election, 2022[115]
PartyCandidateVotes%
DemocraticGlenn Ivey 144,168 90.1
RepublicanJeff Warner15,4419.6
Write-in4000.3
Maryland’s 4th congressional district Democratic primary election, 2024[116]
PartyCandidateVotes%
DemocraticGlenn Ivey 66,659 84.9
DemocraticGabriel Njinimbot4,3665.6
DemocraticEmmett Johnson3,8354.9
DemocraticJoseph Gomes3,6734.7

Personal life

Ivey at the swearing in of his wife Jolene Ivey with two of his sons, including Julian Ivey

Ivey met his future wife, Jolene Stephenson, through a mutual friend who attended Stephenson’s high school and Ivey’s law school. They have been married since 1988, have five children—including Maryland delegate Julian Ivey—and live in Cheverly, Maryland. Ivey also has another daughter from a previous relationship.[117] He is a Protestant.[118]

In February 2004, Ivey took a leave of absence of several weeks to undergo surgery to remove a bean-sized cancer tumor on his kidney. His doctors told him that the cancer was detected early and his chances of a full recovery were good.[119] He has been cancer-free since.[120]

See also

References

  1. ^ “Glenn Ivey”. ballotpedia.org. Ballotpedia. Archived from the original on May 31, 2019. Retrieved October 24, 2022.
  2. ^ Wasserman, David (July 13, 2022). “Introducing the 2022 Cook Partisan Voting Index (Cook PVI)”. The Cook Political Report with Amy Walter. Archived from the original on July 13, 2022. Retrieved July 13, 2022.
  3. ^ Kurtz, Josh (April 9, 2023). “Political notes: Stats for junkies, more Montgomery vacancy applicants, building a GOP bench”. Maryland Matters. Archived from the original on April 14, 2023. Retrieved April 13, 2023.
  4. ^ a b c d e f g “Glenn F. Ivey, State’s Attorney, Prince George’s County, Maryland”. Maryland Manual On-Line. Maryland State Archives. Archived from the original on October 25, 2022. Retrieved October 24, 2022.
  5. ^ “Decision Inspired, Enabled Career”. The Washington Post. May 13, 2004. Retrieved October 24, 2022.
  6. ^ a b c d e Hernández, Arelis (March 23, 2016). “Glenn Ivey: Former county prosecutor now seeking to serve in Congress”. The Washington Post. Archived from the original on October 19, 2021. Retrieved October 24, 2022.
  7. ^ a b Dang, Dan Thanh (October 18, 2000). “PSC Chairman Ivey to resign as of Oct. 31”. The Baltimore Sun. Archived from the original on October 25, 2022. Retrieved October 24, 2022.
  8. ^ a b Fritze, John (April 12, 2016). “Eric Holder endorses Glenn Ivey in 4th District”. The Baltimore Sun. Archived from the original on January 21, 2022. Retrieved October 24, 2022.
  9. ^ a b Barr, Jeremy (May 14, 2013). “Maryland Politicians Land Softly at High-Powered Law Firms”. Capital News Service. Archived from the original on October 25, 2022. Retrieved October 24, 2022.
  10. ^ Salganik, M. William (March 14, 1998). “Glendening names Ivey to head PSC”. The Baltimore Sun. Archived from the original on August 30, 2024. Retrieved November 17, 2023 – via Newspapers.com.
  11. ^ Spinner, Jackie (January 5, 2000). “No Regrets for Ivey After Taste of National Stage”. The Washington Post. Retrieved October 24, 2022.
  12. ^ Salganik, M. William (March 14, 1998). “Glendening names Ivey to head PSC Lawyer headed probe of Senate panel into death of Clinton aide; Telecommunications expert; He will serve 4 months left in Frisby’s term, then a full 5-year term”. The Baltimore Sun. Archived from the original on April 27, 2023. Retrieved April 27, 2023.
  13. ^ Meyer, Eugene; Schwartzman, Paul (June 27, 2002). “Wynn Endorses Ivey, Citing ‘Sophisticated Prosecutions’“. The Washington Post. Retrieved October 24, 2022.
  14. ^ Castaneda, Ruben (September 5, 2002). “Experienced Lawyers Vie for Johnson’s Job”. The Washington Post. Retrieved October 24, 2022.
  15. ^ “Primary Day”. The Washington Post. September 10, 2002. Retrieved October 24, 2022.
  16. ^ Meyer, Eugene; Schwartzman, Paul (June 27, 2002). “Ivey Leads Prosecutor’s Race”. The Washington Post. Retrieved October 24, 2022.
  17. ^ Castaneda, Ruben (November 14, 2002). “A Different Approach to Justice”. The Washington Post. Retrieved October 24, 2022.
  18. ^ Ulman, Danielle (January 18, 2011). “Glenn Ivey joins Venable”. The Daily Record. Archived from the original on October 25, 2022. Retrieved October 24, 2022.
  19. ^ “Glenn F. Ivey Joins Price Benowitz LLP”. prnewswire.com. PR Newswire. June 7, 2017. Archived from the original on October 25, 2022. Retrieved October 24, 2022.
  20. ^ Ford, William (July 6, 2022). “Candidates Donna Edwards and Glenn Ivey Push for Democratic Support”. The Washington Informer. Archived from the original on October 25, 2022. Retrieved October 24, 2022.
  21. ^ a b c d e f Deutch, Gabby (December 3, 2021). “Glenn Ivey gavels in”. Jewish Insider. Retrieved October 24, 2022.
  22. ^ Birbrair, Lana (May 4, 2015). “An Event Supreme”. Alumni Focus. Archived from the original on October 25, 2022. Retrieved October 24, 2022.
  23. ^ “MLSC celebrates 35 years at annual awards reception”. The Daily Record. December 29, 2017. Archived from the original on October 25, 2022. Retrieved October 24, 2022.
  24. ^ Ryan, Kate (July 3, 2020). “Task force on police reform announced in Prince George’s County”. WTOP-FM. Archived from the original on October 25, 2022. Retrieved October 24, 2022.
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U.S. House of Representatives
Preceded by

 Member of the U.S. House of Representatives
from Maryland’s 4th congressional district
2023–present		Incumbent
U.S. order of precedence (ceremonial)
Preceded by

 United States representatives by seniority
382nd		Succeeded by


source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glenn_Ivey

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