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Are you a constituent and need to get in touch with Senator Beidle? Follow the links below for the best way to reach her.
Contact Us Email Pam
Senator Pam Beidle Is Working For Us!
Join our campaign today to help re-elect Pam.
Join our campaign today to help re-elect Pam.
Are you a constituent and need help or want to comment on legislation? Use the links below to contact Senator Beidle.
Are you a constituent and need to get in touch with Senator Beidle? Follow the links below for the best way to reach her.
Contact Us Email PamThe Chesapeake Bay is one of Maryland's true treasures. We all need to work together to protect our environment for future generations.
Learn MoreImproving transportation will improve the quality of life for all Marylanders.
Learn MoreRecent legislation that Pam supported prohibits the purchase of machine guns, bump stocks, ghost guns and assault weapons. Maryland is ranked 7th in the country for Gun Law Strength by Everytown.
Learn MoreAll of Maryland's students will benefit from the Blueprint. Each and every child deserves a world-class education.
Learn MoreAs a small business owner, County Councilwoman, Delegate, and now a State Senator, Pam works for us all. Pam grew up in Glen Burnie and has been living in Linthicum for the past 40 years, where she owned her own business, raised her three children and is the proud grandmother of seven grandchildren.
Learn More About PamMonday, April 11th, was Sine Die, the last day of the 444th Maryland General Assembly, it was one for the record books. We held in-person Committee Meetings, Session and Voting, and we held more meetings by Zoom - the Covid-19 cloud truly disrupted the operations of the General Assembly.
Sen. Pam Beidle (D) said she will seek approval on Wednesday to introduce a measure aimed squarely at Baltimore-Washington Rapid Rail (BWRR), the company seeking to build a superconducting magnetic levitation system between the two cities. By Bruce DePuyt| Maryland Matters
A statewide paid family and medical leave program got final legislative approval in the Senate on Thursday evening, sending the measure to the governor in time for a potential in-session veto override before the session ends on April 11. By Elizabeth Shwe | Maryland Matters
