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Ch. 319
1994 LAWS OF MARYLAND
(1990 Replacement Volume and 1993 Supplement)
BY repealing and reenacting, with amendments,
Article 10 - Legal Officials
Section 40(q)
Annotated Code of Maryland
(1990 Replacement Volume and 1993 Supplement)
SECTION 1. BE IT ENACTED . BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF
MARYLAND, That the Laws of Maryland read as follows:
Article 10 - Legal Officials
40.
(a) The State's Attorneys in the several counties of the State shall receive
annually the respective salaries set forth for performing the duties required of them by
their respective public local laws and by the public general laws, and such expenses as are
provided by law and by the current practice in the several counties. The State's Attorneys
shall receive annual payments for office, traveling and other expenses. All payments for
salaries and expenses shall be made by the respective counties in equal monthly
installments unless otherwise specified. The salaries and expenses are as follows:
(q) In Prince George's County:
(1) (i) The State's Attorney's ANNUAL salary shall be[$75,000 annually
for the years 1987 through 1990. Beginning with the term of the State's Attorney elected
to office in 1990, the State's Attorney's salary shall be $98,000 annually]:
1. $102,000 $98,000 FOR CALENDAR YEAR 1995:
2. $106,000 $98,000 FOR CALENDAR YEAR 1996;
3. $110,400 $101,000 FOR CALENDAR YEAR 1997; AND
4. $115,000 $104,000 FOR CALENDAR YEAR 1998 AND FOR EACH
SUBSEQUENT CALENDAR YEAR.
(ii) The State's Attorney may not, except in connection with duties as
State's Attorney, appear as counsel or represent any party professionally before any
court, board, commission, or agency of this State or any county or political subdivision of
this State. The State's Attorney may not engage in the private practice of law but may
participate in the pro bono program administered by the Prince George's County Bar
Foundation.
(2) The State's Attorney may appoint 2 deputy State's Attorneys and 54
assistant State's Attorneys. The deputy State's Attorneys and assistant State's Attorneys
serve at the pleasure of the State's Attorney.
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