In an email to The News-Letter, Andrew Pierson, a sophomore at Towson University, highlighted the importance of Baron’s Bottom Line program.

“I really liked Jon Baron’s stance in many issues, which aligned with mine, especially about his Bottom Line program for low-income students,” he wrote….

Jon Baron, one of the nine Democratic candidates for governor, has launched a two-minute video that primarily shows him shaving.

Baron, whose dry wit has become a staple of the campaign trail, attempts to use his shaving exercise to illustrate his oft-argued point that government has relied on policy solutions that don’t work for too long.

Another Democratic gubernatorial candidate, former nonprofit executive Jon Baron, released a Tuesday on his various social media channels.

It shows Baron shaving in the bathroom as he explains his efforts to improve education such as recruiting recent college graduates and retirees to help tutor struggling first- and second-grade students.

The Baron-Williams campaign’s new ad, “Multitasking” is the first in a series of digital and television ads to share the campaign’s message with voters across the state.

As part of our Commitment 2022 coverage from 11 News, WBALTV.com has the information you need to cast your vote for Maryland governor in 2022.

The following responses are from Jon Baron, Democratic candidate for governor. He is 59 years old and was born in Washington, D.C. He is the former vice president of the evidence-based policy group, Arnold Ventures. His running mate is Natalie Williams, senior director of communications and public affairs at the Maryland Business Roundtable for Education.

If Baron had a magic stick, he would launch a partnership with private businesses to offer job training for every young adult statewide in “fast-growing” industries such as health care and information technology.

Baron, one of 10 candidates vying for the Democratic nomination, said Williams brings more than 20 years of experience in government, communications and community engagement to the team.

Baron praises Williams’ work in the public sector, executive positions and as a health care advocate which included serving as vice president of advancement for the Maryland University of Integrative Health located in Laurel.

Natalie Williams has held several positions in politics, policy and civic life in Maryland and Washington, D.C., and at the national level.

The Baron-Williams ticket will win the primary on July 19, and bring a fundamentally new governing approach to Annapolis.