This is the Final Push to Make HISTORY for Cats: Support Ash’s Law

This action is ONLY for residents of Maryland

We need you NOW: this is the final push to make history for cats! We have until April 13 to pass Ash’s Law—the first comprehensive statewide law to protect Trap-Neuter-Return (TNR) and community cats. If we don’t make that deadline, the bill will have to be considered in next year’s legislative session.

Please ask your Maryland Senator to vote YES on Ash’s Law! Take a moment to send a message on this page.

The Maryland Senate Education, Energy, and the Environment Committee is considering Ash’s Law, or HB 912, right now.  Ash’s Law has already passed UNANIMOUSLY in the Maryland House of Delegates!

Alley Cat Allies drafted and named Ash’s Law, which would officially establish and protect TNR as the law of the land in Maryland. Ash’s Law is unique in that it goes a step further than any other law, preventing local jurisdictions from prohibiting or restricting the TNR efforts of organizations and residents.

Tell your Senate Committee that you support Ash’s Law to protect TNR and community cats! 

Chairman
Brian
Feldman
Maryland Senate Education, Energy, and the Environment Committee
Chairman
Cheryl
Kagan
Maryland Senate Education, Energy, and the Environment Committee
Senator
Dalya
Attar
Maryland Senate Education, Energy, and the Environment Committee
Senator
Benjamin
Brooks
Maryland Senate Education, Energy, and the Environment Committee
Senator
Mary Beth
Carozza
Maryland Senate Education, Energy, and the Environment Committee
Senator
Jason
Gallion
Maryland Senate Education, Energy, and the Environment Committee
Senator
Kevin
Harris
Maryland Senate Education, Energy, and the Environment Committee
Senator
Kathyrn
Hester
Maryland Senate Education, Energy, and the Environment Committee
Senator
Bryan
Simonaire
Maryland Senate Education, Energy, and the Environment Committee
Senator
Mary
Washington
Maryland Senate Education, Energy, and the Environment Committee
Senator
Ronald
Watson
Maryland Senate Education, Energy, and the Environment Committee