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Draft:Evan Glass

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  • Comment: Fails WP:NPOLITICIAN, as being a member of a County Council is not a notable public position. Any assessment of notability needs to be made on his achievements outside of his election results. Dan arndt (talk) 08:33, 2 April 2024 (UTC)
  • Comment: There are whole paragraphs, and sections even, without a single citation. In articles on living people, every material statement, anything potentially contentious, and all private personal details (incl. but not only DOB) must be clearly supported by inline citations to reliable published sources, or else removed. DoubleGrazing (talk) 14:48, 2 November 2023 (UTC)


Evan Matthew Glass (born January 30, 1977) is an American politician and journalist who has served as an at-large member of the Montgomery County Council since 2018.[1] He is the first openly LGBTQ+ person elected to the body.[2]

Early life and education

[edit]

Evan Glass was born in Westbury, New York to Mona Glass, a bookkeeper, and David Glass, an insurance underwriter.[3] An only child, Glass’ parents divorced when he was five and he grew up in a traditional Levitt home with his mother, who worked two jobs to provide for the family.[4] A graduate of W. Tresper Clarke High School, Glass was active in the school newspaper and Model Congress.[5] He went on to attend American University in Washington, DC, and earned bachelor's degrees in both journalism and political science.[6]

Career

[edit]

Journalism

[edit]

Immediately after graduating from college in 1999, Glass began a 12-year journalism career at CNN.[7] First hired to work as a video researcher in the Washington bureau’s library, he worked his way through various positions to serve as a Congressional producer, a role in which he covered Capitol Hill, presidential campaigns and national politics.[8] During the 2008 presidential campaign, Glass traveled the country serving as one of CNN’s primary journalists covering the Republican field and the campaign of the eventual GOP nominee John McCain.[9] His coverage and reporting on election night from McCain’s headquarters in Phoenix, Arizona earned him an Emmy nomination.[10]

Glass left CNN in 2011 to serve as a strategic communications consultant with Reingold Inc and as an independent consultant.[11] In 2014, Glass became the executive director of Gandhi Brigade Youth Media, a nonprofit organization dedicated to teaching media and advocacy skills to underserved youth.[12] During his four-year tenure, Glass expanded the after-school program from operating at one location in Montgomery County to eight.[13] In addition, he launched the Montgomery County Youth Media Festival in partnership with the AFI Silver Theatre and successfully led a campaign for the organization to have permanent headquarters in the Silver Spring Library.[14][15]

Montgomery County Council

[edit]

Glass first ran for a seat on the Council in 2014,[16] but ultimately finished second in a competitive Democratic primary.[17] In 2018, Glass ran a successful campaign and was elected to serve as an At-Large member of Montgomery County Council for a four-year term beginning in December 2018.[18] During this first term, he served as Council Vice President from December 2021 through December 2022.[19]

Glass successfully ran for re-election in November 2022.[20] On December 6, 2022, the eleven members of the Council unanimously elected Glass to serve as Council President for a one-year term.[21]

Glass serves as chair of the Council’s Transportation & Environment Committee and as a member of the Council’s Economic Development Committee.[22]

Glass also serves as the Council’s representative to the Metropolitan Washington Council of Governments’ board of directors and the Metropolitan Washington Council of Governments’ Climate Energy & Environment Policy Committee.[23] He previously served on the Metropolitan Washington Council of Governments’ Transportation Planning Board, the National Association of Counties Large Urban Caucus Committee and the Montgomery County Interagency Commission on Homelessness.[24] In January 2024, Glass was one of 16 new members appointed to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s Local Government Advisory Committee.[25]

Political Positions

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Transportation & Pedestrian Safety

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Glass chairs the Council’s Transportation & Environment Committee and has been one of the body’s most vocal proponents of Vision Zero initiatives to eliminate traffic fatalities. He led the passage of the Safe Streets Act of 2023, which prioritizes pedestrians by enhancing walk times at crosswalks, prohibits “right turn on red” at busy intersections in downtown areas, and requires infrastructure reviews following incidents in school zones.[26]

He has also led efforts to improve transit equity, including free access to public transportation for kids under 18,[27] legislation to ensure that sidewalks in the County’s Equity Emphasis Areas are cleared after winter storms,[28] updating bicycle impoundment laws,[29] and increasing bus service in the UpCounty region.[30]

Environment

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Glass is a staunch advocate for strategies to both prevent and mitigate the harmful effects of climate change. He has led the Transportation & Environment Committee in a number of worksessions about Building Energy Performance Standards (BEPS) and has had conversations with community members and stakeholders about ways to reduce carbon emissions from the building sector.[31][32][33][34][35][36]

Glass has also led efforts to expand forest conservation and protect the County’s natural environment, expand composting and recycling,[37] and facilitate the switch from gas-powered to electric appliances like leaf blowers.[38]

Economic Development

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On the first day of his Council Presidency, Councilmember Glass established the new Economic Development Committee to focus the Council’s efforts on growing the county’s business sector, attracting Fortune 500 companies, and addressing other major economic concerns such as closing the racial wealth gap.[39]

Glass has also supported initiatives to help small businesses access capital and reduce costs.[40] In 2021, he led legislation to expand eligibility for Montgomery County-based entrepreneurs to receive grants in scientific discovery and entrepreneurship.[41] That year, he also spearheaded a special appropriation of $231,000 for businesses facing economic hardship because of delays from Purple Line construction; an additional $815,000 of funds was approved in 2023.[42]

In April 2024, Glass led the passage of the Make Office Vacancy Extinct (MOVE) Act, with support from the other three members of the Council’s Economic Development Committee.[43] The law, which went into effect in November 2024, codified and updated an existing grant program of the same name that helps businesses offset the cost of leasing office space in Montgomery County.[44] The MOVE Act aims to attract new and growing businesses to the County by expanding the program’s eligibility and increasing the maximum possible grant award.[45]

Housing

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During his first term, Glass served as a member of the Council’s Health & Human Services Committee and as the lead for Homelessness and Vulnerable Committees.[46] In this role, he spearheaded the Housing Justice Act of 2021, which strengthened local anti-discrimination laws to help more individuals access housing.[47] He also shepherded legislation during the COVID-19 pandemic to strengthen the structure and governance of the County’s Interagency Commission on Homelessness.[48]

Glass has voiced support for increasing housing production, stating that “if we want more housing to be affordable, we need to build more housing. Full stop.”[49] In November 2024, Glass introduced legislation to amend the timing of when impact taxes are levied on a project. The bill is an effort to incentivize developers to build more housing units in Montgomery County by making it easier for them to finance such projects.[50]

Public Safety

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Glass is a proponent of a holistic approach to public safety. In May 2022, he proposed expanding the Montgomery County Police Department’s Cadet Program as a way of addressing the Department’s staffing challenges and strengthening their local connections and cultural competency.[51] As a result, the Department’s operating budget for Fiscal Year 2023 included funding to increase the Cadet Program’s enrollment capacity from 12 to 25.[52]

Government Transparency and Accessibility

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In November 2020, voters approved Councilmember Glass’ proposed amendment to the Montgomery County Charter to expand the number of seats on the County Council from nine to eleven.[53] In 2022, with the redrawn maps in effect, voters elected the most diverse and first majority-women Council in the body’s known history.[54]

Equity and Social Justice

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Glass’ first piece of legislation was the 2019 Pay Equity Act, which prohibited the Montgomery County government from basing salary offers on an applicant’s past earnings.[55] In 2023, the County released a report finding that it had virtually erased the gender pay gap for local government employees.[56]

After a rise in hate crimes and bias incidents in Montgomery County, specifically those targeting racial and ethnic minorities, members of some religions, and LGBTQ+ residents, Glass as Council President called for the creation of the first Montgomery County Anti-Hate Task Force.[57] The Task Force was composed of six cohorts, each identifying specific issues facing members of that community. In December 2023, each of the six cohorts presented their policy recommendations to the full Council.[58]

In 2020, Glass led the unanimous passage of the LGBTQ+ Bill of Rights, the first of its kind in Maryland.[59] The law expanded Montgomery County’s anti-discrimination code to include gender expression and HIV status, and explicitly banned LGBTQ+ discrimination in healthcare facilities, nursing homes and personal care facilities.[60] As the first openly LGBTQ+ member of the Council, Glass has hosted an annual pride flag raising ceremony every year since his election during LGBTQ+ Pride Month in June.[61]

Personal Life

[edit]

Glass lives in Silver Spring with his husband Jason and their two rescue beagles.[62]

Shortly after moving to Maryland, Glass became active in the local community. In 2005 he co-founded the South Silver Spring Neighborhood Association in an effort to create pedestrian infrastructure, improve public safety and change the area’s reputation.[63]

Over the years, Glass was invited to join numerous boards and commissions that supported the environment (Conservation Montgomery),[64] affordable housing (Montgomery Housing Partnership)[65] and community engagement (Safe Silver Spring). In 2011, weeks after Glass left CNN, he was asked to join the board of Equality Maryland, where he helped the organizational efforts to pass marriage equality in Maryland – the first state to do so by referendum.[66][67]

Elections

[edit]

2014

[edit]

In 2013, Glass announced his intention to run for the Montgomery County Council’s 5th District,[68] a heavily Democratic district based in Burtonsville, Silver Spring, Takoma Park and White Oak. As a result of the resignation of sitting councilmember Valerie Ervin, the open seat attracted five Democrats vying for the nomination, including two-term Maryland Delegate Tom Hucker and Montgomery County Board of Education member Christopher Barclay.[69] Glass was endorsed by the Washington Post and Gazette newspapers,[70] Takoma Park Mayor Bruce Williams and community leaders from across the district.[71] He ultimately came in second place, behind Hucker by 222 votes out of 20,000 cast.[17]

2018

[edit]

Glass officially launched his campaign for a countywide At-Large seat on the Montgomery County Council in September 2017.[72] As a result of newly instituted term limits, three of the four At-Large seats were open.[73][74] Glass joined a field of 32 other candidates for the Democratic nomination, being endorsed by the Washington Post,[75] the Sierra Club[76] and other community, civic and business organizations. He ultimately placed third in the June primary and placed first in the November election.[77][78]

2022

[edit]

Glass launched his re-election campaign in May 2021.[79] In a field of eight Democrats, Glass came in first place, receiving a historic 88,301 votes.[80] In November 2022, he came in first place against seven other candidates, receiving a historic 238,001 votes.[81] 

Glass Electoral History

[edit]
Montgomery County Council At-Large Democratic Primary Election, 2022[82]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Evan Glass (incumbent) 88,301 18.91%
Democratic Will Jawando (incumbent) 80,193 17.17%
Democratic Gabe Albornoz (incumbent) 76,187 16.31%
Democratic Laurie-Anne Sayles 61,490 13.17%
Democratic Scott Evan Goldberg 52,972 11.34%
Democratic Tom Hucker 50,000 10.71%
Democratic Brandy H. M. Brooks 34,372 7.36%
Democratic Dana E. Gassaway 23,500 5.03%
Montgomery County Council At-Large Democratic General Election, 2022[83]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Evan Glass (incumbent) 238,001 20.17%
Democratic Laurie-Anne Sayles 235,186 19.93%
Democratic Gabe Albornoz (incumbent) 232,561 19.71%
Democratic Will Jawando (incumbent) 229,826 19.48%
Republican Dwight Patel 71,182 6.03%
Republican Christopher P. Fiotes 70,575 5.98%
Republican Lenard Lieber 66,798 5.66%
Green Dan Robinson 33,355 2.83%
Other Write-Ins 2,364 0.20%
Montgomery County Council At-Large Democratic Primary Election, 2018[84]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Hans Riemer (incumbent) 54,584 12.2%
Democratic Will Jawando 43,154 9.6%
Democratic Evan Glass 35,600 8.0%
Democratic Gabe Albornoz 33,050 7.4%
Democratic Marilyn Balcombe 28,067 6.3%
Democratic Chris Wilhelm 26,453 5.9%
Democratic Brandy H. M. Brooks 26,214 5.9%
Democratic Ashwani Jain 19,367 4.3%
Democratic Hoan Dang 16,911 3.8%
Democratic Bill Conway 14,815 3.3%
Democratic Danielle Meitiv 14,808 3.3%
Democratic Jill Ortman Fouse 14,704 3.3%
Democratic Charles Barkley 10,468 2.3%
Democratic Loretta Jean Garcia 10,280 2.3%
Democratic Shruti Bhatnagar 9,390 2.1%
Democratic Cherri L. Branson 9,263 2.1%
Democratic Mohammad Siddique 9,060 2.0%
Democratic Melissa McKenna 8,035 1.8%
Democratic Seth Grimes 6,716 1.5%
Democratic Graciela Rivera-Oven 6,682 1.5%
Democratic Rosemary O. Arkoian 6,578 1.5%
Democratic Lorna Phillips Forde 6,436 1.4%
Democratic Michele Riley 6,216 1.4%
Democratic Steve Solomon 5,666 1.3%
Democratic Neil H. Greenberger 5,607 1.3%
Democratic Paul S. Geller 3,854 0.9%
Democratic Richard Gottfried 3,035 0.7%
Democratic David V. Lipscomb 2,464 0.6%
Democratic Jarrett Smith 2,390 0.5%
Democratic Darwin Romero 2,300 0.5%
Democratic Tom R. Falcinelli, Jr. 2,207 0.5%
Democratic Ron Colbert 1,675 0.4%
Democratic Craig Carozza-Caviness 1,589 0.4%
Montgomery County Council At-Large General Election, 2018[85]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Evan Glass 276,908 19.30%
Democratic Gabe Albornoz 270,904 18.90%
Democratic Will Jawando 268,131 18.70%
Democratic Hans Riemer (incumbent) 262,682 18.30%
Republican Robert Dyer 87,971 6.10%
Republican Shelly Skolnick 81,181 5.70%
Republican Penny Musser 79,012 5.50%
Republican Chris P. Fiotes, Jr. 76,227 5.30%
Green Tim Willard 30,461 2.10%
Other Write-Ins 1,254 0.10%
Montgomery County Councilmanic District 5 Democratic Primary Election, 2014[86]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Tom Hucker 7,667 38.40%
Democratic Evan Glass 7,445 37.30%
Democratic Christopher Barclay 1,969 9.90%
Democratic Terrill North 1,841 9.20%
Democratic Jeffrey Thames 1,049 5.30%

References

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  1. ^ "2018 Election Results". elections.maryland.gov. Retrieved 2025-01-01.
  2. ^ Tan, Rebecca (December 15, 2019). "Selfies and activism: How a diverse crop of newcomers changed a County Council". The Washington Post.
  3. ^ "Montgomery County Council Elects Evan Glass as President and Andrew Friedson as Vice President". www2.montgomerycountymd.gov. Retrieved 2024-04-01.
  4. ^ Herron, Patrick (2022-12-06). "Montgomery County Council Elects Evan Glass as President and Andrew Friedson as Vice President". The MoCo Show. Retrieved 2024-04-01.
  5. ^ "W.T. Clarke High". www.emufsd.us. Retrieved 2024-04-01.
  6. ^ "American University, Washington, D.C." American University. Retrieved 2024-04-01.
  7. ^ Marshall, Ryan (2014-05-14). "Silver Spring's Glass has different perspective on politics". SoMdNews.com. Retrieved 2024-04-01.
  8. ^ "Evan Glass Archives". The MoCo Show. 2021-05-18. Retrieved 2024-04-01.
  9. ^ "No news, just ribs at McCain barbecue - CNN.com". www.cnn.com. Retrieved 2024-04-01.
  10. ^ "News and Documentary Emmy Award Ceremony | C-SPAN.org". www.c-span.org. Retrieved 2024-04-01.
  11. ^ Mackowiak, Matt (April 1, 2011). "12-Year CNN Producer Glass Leaves for Reingold, Inc". Potomac Flacks.
  12. ^ Brick, Krista (2015-03-23). "Glass Named Executive Director of Gandhi Brigade". Montgomery Community Media. Retrieved 2024-04-01.
  13. ^ "Partner Spotlight: Ghandi Brigade Youth Media | Silver Spring Cares". 2018-05-31. Retrieved 2024-04-01.
  14. ^ andrew.metcalf@bethesdamagazine.com (2016-03-04). "Gandhi Brigade Opens Up Youth Media Festival to All Local Students". MoCo360. Retrieved 2024-04-01.
  15. ^ Metcalf, Andrew (2016-06-23). "Gandhi Brigade Likely To Fill Basement Space at Silver Spring Library". MoCo360. Retrieved 2024-04-01.
  16. ^ Byers, Dylan (November 18, 2013). "Ex-CNNer bids for Md. county council". Politico.
  17. ^ a b Turque, Bill (2023-04-15). "Evan Glass concedes to Tom Hucker in District 5 Montgomery Council race". Washington Post. ISSN 0190-8286. Retrieved 2024-04-01.
  18. ^ "Inaugural ceremony for the 19th Montgomery County Council and County Executive to take place at Strathmore on Monday, December 3 at 11 a.m. (Corrected copy)". Montgomery County Maryland. Retrieved 2025-01-01.
  19. ^ Pollak, Suzanne (2021-12-07). "County Council Unanimously Chooses Gabe Albornoz President, Evan Glass VP". Montgomery Community Media. Retrieved 2025-01-01.
  20. ^ Bohnel, Steve (2022-06-28). "Albornoz, Glass, Jawando all seeking second term on County Council". MoCo360. Retrieved 2025-01-01.
  21. ^ Pollak, Suzanne (2022-12-06). "Evan Glass Elected Council President; Friedson Vice-President". Montgomery Community Media. Retrieved 2025-01-01.
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  24. ^ "Metropolitan Washington Council of Governments (Maryland entry) - Committees". msa.maryland.gov. Retrieved 2025-01-01.
  25. ^ US EPA, OA (2024-01-10). "EPA Announces Appointments to Local Government Advisory Committee". www.epa.gov. Retrieved 2025-01-01.
  26. ^ Staff, 7News (2023-02-27). "Montgomery Co. Council President announces bill to make streets safer for pedestrians". WJLA. Retrieved 2025-01-01.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  27. ^ Glass, Evan (May 16, 2019). "Opinion: Let Montgomery County children ride free". The Washington Post.
  28. ^ "Montgomery Co. bill calls for help clearing snowy sidewalks". WTOP News. 2021-02-22. Retrieved 2025-01-01.
  29. ^ Masters, Kate (2020-01-22). "New bill would repeal Montgomery's mandatory bike registration". MoCo360. Retrieved 2025-01-01.
  30. ^ "Councilmember Glass' statement on the County's operating and capital budget agreement". www2.montgomerycountymd.gov. Retrieved 2025-01-01.
  31. ^ Council staff (January 21, 2024). "Worksession #1: Executive Regulation 17-23: Building Energy Performance (BEPS) Standards".
  32. ^ Council staff (February 26, 2024). "Worksession #2: Executive Regulation 17-23: Building Energy Performance (BEPS) Standards".
  33. ^ Council staff (March 18, 2024). "Worksession #3: Executive Regulation 17-23: Building Energy Performance (BEPS) Standards".
  34. ^ Council staff (July 15, 2024). "Worksession #4: Executive Regulation 17-23: Building Energy Performance (BEPS) Standards".
  35. ^ Council staff (September 16, 2024). "Worksession #5: Executive Regulation 17-23: Building Energy Performance (BEPS) Standards".
  36. ^ "Councilmember Glass to Host BEPS Conversation at the Village Center". Village of Friendship Heights. 2024-06-20. Retrieved 2025-01-01.
  37. ^ Adhikusuma, Briana (2020-11-02). "Farms could accept more food waste for compost, mulch under proposed zoning change". MoCo360. Retrieved 2025-01-01.
  38. ^ "Leaf blowers continue to be banned across the DMV". wusa9.com. 2024-09-13. Retrieved 2025-01-01.
  39. ^ Bohnel, Steve (2022-12-06). "County Council establishes Economic Development committee". MoCo360. Retrieved 2025-01-01.
  40. ^ Adhikusuma, Briana (2020-10-06). "Top fee for trader's license will drop from $800 to $15 next year". MoCo360. Retrieved 2025-01-01.
  41. ^ "Montgomery County Council - Legislative Information Management System – bill details". apps.montgomerycountymd.gov. Retrieved 2025-01-01.
  42. ^ "Montgomery County Could Send Relief To Small Businesses Harmed By Protracted Purple Line Construction". DCist. Retrieved 2025-01-01.
  43. ^ "Montgomery County Council OKs move to cut office vacancy rate". WTOP News. 2024-07-31. Retrieved 2025-01-01.
  44. ^ Herron, Patrick (2024-11-15). "Montgomery County Launches Updated MOVE Grant Program to Tackle Office Vacancies and Support Business Growth". The MoCo Show. Retrieved 2025-01-01.
  45. ^ Office of Legislative Oversight, Montgomery County Council (May 10, 2024). "Economic Impact Statement Bill 11-24 Finance – Economic Development Fund – Make Office Vacancy Extinct (MOVE) Grant Program – Established" (PDF).
  46. ^ "About Evan Glass - Montgomery County Councilmember, Maryland". www.montgomerycountymd.gov. Retrieved 2025-01-01.
  47. ^ Adams, Alyssa (2021-11-18). "What is the Housing Justice Act and What Does it Mean for Landlords?". Bay Property Management Group. Retrieved 2025-01-01.
  48. ^ "Council expands mission and duties of Interagency Commission on Homelessness". www2.montgomerycountymd.gov. Retrieved 2025-01-01.
  49. ^ "Instagram". www.instagram.com. Retrieved 2025-01-01.
  50. ^ Brendel, Dan (December 5, 2024). "Montgomery County bill would make financing development easier, proponents say". www.bizjournals.com. Retrieved 2025-01-01.
  51. ^ Glass, Evan; Ivey, Lauren (May 13, 2022). "Opinion: Community policing in Montgomery County — by the community". The Washington Post.
  52. ^ "MCPD Approved Budget Fiscal Year 2023" (PDF).
  53. ^ "Montgomery County voters say yes to expanding the county council from 9 to 11 members". wusa9.com. 2020-11-05. Retrieved 2025-01-01.
  54. ^ Shepherd, Katie (November 13, 2022). "Six women poised to change the face of the Montgomery County Council". The Washington Post.
  55. ^ "Asking Job Applicants About Salary History Could Soon Be Banned In Montgomery County Government". WAMU. Retrieved 2025-01-01.
  56. ^ Pollak, Suzanne (2023-07-13). "County Nearly Erases Gender Pay Gap". Montgomery Community Media. Retrieved 2025-01-01.
  57. ^ Shahzad, Maryam (2023-07-12). "'We Want To Be A Part Of The Solution': New Anti-Hate Task Force Meets for First Time". Montgomery Community Media. Retrieved 2025-01-01.
  58. ^ "Anti-Hate Task Force offers policy recommendations to Montgomery County Council". DC News Now | Washington, DC. 2023-12-06. Retrieved 2025-01-01.
  59. ^ "Montgomery County Just Passed Maryland's First LGBTQ+ Bill of Rights - Washingtonian". 2020-10-08. Retrieved 2025-01-01.
  60. ^ Purifoy, Parker (2020-10-08). "Montgomery County Council unanimously passes LGBTQ Bill of Rights". www.washingtonblade.com. Retrieved 2025-01-01.
  61. ^ Tan, Rebecca (July 19, 2019). "A gay politician pushed for pride events in a Maryland suburb — and was targeted by hate". The Washington Post.
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  63. ^ "Downtown Silver Spring: Experiencing a Resurgence After a Bumpy History". UrbanTurf. Retrieved 2025-01-01.
  64. ^ Miner, Ryan (2018-01-17). "Evan Glass raised $157K in 2017". A Miner Detail | Maryland Politics. Retrieved 2024-04-01.
  65. ^ "Evan Glass". SoMdNews.com. 2014-03-28. Retrieved 2024-04-01.
  66. ^ Riley, John (2013-11-20). "Evan Glass Launches Montgomery Co. Council Race". Metro Weekly. Retrieved 2024-04-01.
  67. ^ "Evan Glass, County Council, Montgomery County, Maryland". msa.maryland.gov. Retrieved 2024-04-01.
  68. ^ Turque, Bill (2023-05-18). "Evan Glass launches 'listening tour' for possible Montgomery run". Washington Post. ISSN 0190-8286. Retrieved 2024-04-01.
  69. ^ Turque, Bill (2023-05-17). "Del. Tom Hucker to announce candidacy for Montgomery County Council Dist. 5 seat". Washington Post. ISSN 0190-8286. Retrieved 2024-04-01.
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  71. ^ Peck, Louis (2014-06-12). "2014 Endorsements: Candidates for County Executive, County Council". MoCo360. Retrieved 2024-04-01.
  72. ^ Pagnucco, Adam (2017-09-01). "Evan Glass Announces Kickoff". Seventh State. Retrieved 2024-04-01.
  73. ^ "Montgomery County Voters Adopt Term Limits, Promising Big Turnover In 2018". WAMU. Retrieved 2024-04-01.
  74. ^ Tallman, Douglas (2016-11-08). "Term Limits Passes". MoCo360. Retrieved 2024-04-01.
  75. ^ Board, Editorial (2018-06-11). "Opinion | The Post's endorsements for Montgomery County's council and school board". Washington Post. ISSN 0190-8286. Retrieved 2024-04-01.
  76. ^ "Political Endorsements by County | Sierra Club". www.sierraclub.org. Retrieved 2024-04-01.
  77. ^ "2018 Montgomery County Primary Race Results". WTOP News. 2018-06-27. Retrieved 2024-04-01.
  78. ^ "Montgomery County 2018 Election Results". Silver Spring, MD Patch. 2018-11-07. Retrieved 2024-04-01.
  79. ^ Board, Editorial (June 24, 2022). "Opinion The Post's endorsements in the Democratic primary for Montgomery County Council". The Washington Post.
  80. ^ Kurtz, Josh (2022-09-14). "Season of Glass: Montgomery official preps for elevated role on council he helped reshape". Maryland Matters. Retrieved 2024-04-01.
  81. ^ "Montgomery County, Maryland - General Election Returns 2022". msa.maryland.gov. Retrieved 2024-04-01.
  82. ^ "Official 2022 Election Results".
  83. ^ "Official 2022 Election Results".
  84. ^ "2018 Election Results".
  85. ^ "2018 Election Results".
  86. ^ "2014 Election Results".
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