Martin O'Malley
Martin O'Malley | |
---|---|
Commissioner of the Social Security Administration | |
Assumed office December 20, 2023 | |
President | Joe Biden |
Preceded by | Kilolo Kijakazi (acting) |
61st Governor of Maryland | |
In office January 17, 2007 – January 21, 2015 | |
Lieutenant | Anthony Brown |
Preceded by | Bob Ehrlich |
Succeeded by | Larry Hogan |
48th Mayor of Baltimore | |
In office December 7, 1999 – January 17, 2007 | |
Preceded by | Kurt Schmoke |
Succeeded by | Sheila Dixon |
Member of the Baltimore City Council from the 3rd district | |
In office 1991–1999 | |
Preceded by | Multi-member district |
Succeeded by | Multi-member district |
Personal details | |
Born | Martin Joseph O'Malley January 18, 1963 Washington, D.C., U.S. |
Political party | Democratic |
Spouse | |
Children | 4 |
Education | Catholic University (BA) University of Maryland, Baltimore (JD) |
Signature | |
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Baltimore City Councilman (1991-1999)
Mayor of Baltimore (1999–2007)
Governor of Maryland (2007–2015)
Governor of Maryland (2007–2015)
2016 presidential campaign
Commissioner of the Social Security Administration (2023–present)
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Martin Joseph O'Malley (born January 18, 1963) is an American lawyer and former politician who currently serves as commissioner of the
O'Malley was elected mayor of Baltimore
Long rumored to have presidential ambitions, O'Malley publicly announced his candidacy for the 2016 Democratic presidential nomination on May 30, 2015. One of six major candidates, O'Malley struggled to gain support, and he suspended his campaign on February 1, 2016, after finishing third in the Iowa caucuses. He endorsed Hillary Clinton four months later. Since his presidential campaign, he has lectured at Georgetown University and Boston College Law School, and written two books about the use of technology in government.
In July 2023, President Joe Biden announced he would nominate O'Malley to lead the Social Security Administration, which is headquartered in the suburbs west of Baltimore.[2] He was confirmed by the United States Senate with a 50-11 vote on December 18, 2023.[3]
Early life and education
Martin Joseph O'Malley was born on January 18, 1963, in Washington, D.C.,
O'Malley attended the
Early political career
In December 1982, while still in college, O'Malley joined the
In 1990, O'Malley ran for the
Baltimore City Council (1991–1999)
In 1991, O'Malley was elected to the Baltimore City Council representing the 3rd Councilman District (when each of six districts had three members) and served from 1991 to 1999. As councilman, he served as chairman of the Legislative Investigations Committee and chairman of the Taxation and Finance Committee.[17] During the 1992 Democratic Party presidential primaries, he served as the Maryland coordinator for the presidential campaign of Nebraska U.S. Senator Bob Kerrey.[18]
In 1996, O'Malley became a chief ally of City Council President Lawrence Bell at a time when Bell was engaged in a power-struggle with Mayor Kurt Schmoke. Fellow 3rd district councilor Joan Carter Conway joined O'Malley in aligning with Bell's positions on key votes. However, the other council member from the third district, Robert W. Curran, broke with them and instead voted for the mayor's preferred positions. O'Malley had previously been politically partnered with Curran, with the two having co-endorsed each other in the 1995 City Council election.[19] Curran is also the uncle of O'Malley's wife.[20] However, due to Curran's alignment with the mayor, in October 1996 O'Malley wrote an open letter assailing him.[19]
Mayor of Baltimore (1999–2007)
Elections
O'Malley announced his decision to run for
Police and crime
During his first mayoral campaign, O'Malley focused on a message of reducing crime. In his first year in office, he adopted a statistics-based tracking system called "CitiStat", modeled after
His record as mayor of Baltimore has drawn criticism. O'Malley has been accused by many of establishing a zero-tolerance policing strategy, aimed at reducing the city's high murder rate but that instead led to the targeting and abuse of black communities.[35][36]
While running for governor in 2006, O'Malley said violent crime in Baltimore declined 37% while he was mayor. That statistic came from an audit of crime that used questionable methodology and became the subject of controversy; he was accused by both his Democratic primary opponent Doug Duncan and his Republican opponent, incumbent Governor Bob Ehrlich, of manipulating statistics to make false claims. The Washington Post wrote at the time that "no evidence has surfaced of a systemic manipulation of crime statistics," but that "there is no quick or definitive way for O'Malley to prove his numbers are right."[37]
Politics
O'Malley spoke at the 2004 Democratic National Convention, arguing that 2004 Democratic presidential nominee John Kerry was a better choice for homeland security than President George W. Bush.[38]
In early 2005, Governor
During a 2005 conference at the
Other matters
O'Malley's data-forward approach extended beyond policing, affecting many other areas of city management. An example of this was that his administration took measurement of the time it took to repair the city's infrastructure in order to inform their approach to such work.[41]
In 2002, O'Malley submitted a bid for the city to be the host of the 2004 Democratic Convention. This bid was considered a long-shot, as the city lacked a standard venue of sufficient space and capacity to host a major party
Media attention
In 2002, at the age of 39, O'Malley was named "The Best Young Mayor in the Country" by
Governor of Maryland (2007–2015)
Elections
O'Malley considered a run for governor in the 2002 election but decided not to run. In October 2005, after much speculation, he officially announced he would run in the 2006 election.[47] He had one primary opponent, Montgomery County Executive Doug Duncan, who abruptly dropped out in June a few days after being diagnosed with clinical depression and endorsed O'Malley,[48] who thus became the Democratic Party nominee with no primary opposition, challenging incumbent Bob Ehrlich. He selected Delegate Anthony Brown of Prince George's County as his running mate for lieutenant governor.[49]
The
Major land developer Edward St. John was fined $55,000 by the Maryland Office of the State Prosecutor for making illegal contributions to the 2006 O'Malley gubernatorial campaign. The Washington Times reported later that the Governor's administration had issued a press release touting a new $28-million highway interchange leading from Interstate 795 to one of St. John's properties. Governor O'Malley's spokesman said there was no "quid pro quo," and a spokesman for the County Executive said the project had been a county transportation priority since before both O'Malley and the executive were elected.[54]
In 2010, O'Malley announced his intention to run for re-election while Ehrlich announced he would also run, setting up a rematch of 2006. His future rival for the Democratic presidential nomination, Hillary Clinton, said in a private email at the time that "he should be reelected by acclamation for steering the ship of state so well."[55] Despite major losses for Democrats nationwide, O'Malley defeated Ehrlich 56%–42%, receiving just over a million votes.[56] Due to term limits, he was unable to run for a third term in 2014.
First term
Budget
O'Malley called a special session of the General Assembly in November 2007 to close a projected budget deficit of $1.7 billion for 2008–2009,[57] in which he and other lawmakers passed a tax plan that would raise total state tax collections by 14%.[58] In April 2009, he signed the traffic speed camera enforcement law he had supported and fought for to help raise revenue to try to overcome an imminent state deficit. Through his strenuous lobbying, the measure was revived after an initial defeat and passed on a second vote.[59]
Maryland StateStat
One of O'Malley's first actions as governor was to implement the same CitiStat system he used to manage the city Baltimore as mayor on a statewide level.
Democratic Party
O'Malley was elected as the vice chairman of the Democratic Governors Association for 2009–2010, and on December 1, 2010, he was elected chairman for 2010–2011.[62]
Crime
Soon after entering office, O'Malley closed the
National popular vote
In April 2007, O'Malley became the first governor to sign legislation entering a state into the National Popular Vote Interstate Compact.[64] Designed to reform how states allocate their electoral votes, the national popular vote plan has since been enacted in fourteen additional states and the District of Columbia.[65]
Second term
Immigration
In a debate during the 2010 campaign, O'Malley referred to undocumented immigrants as "new Americans" while endorsing stricter enforcement against illegal immigration by the federal government.[66] In May 2011, he signed a law making the children of undocumented immigrants eligible for in-state college tuition under certain conditions.[67] The law provides that undocumented immigrants can be eligible for in-state tuition if they have attended a high school in Maryland for three years, and if they or their parents have paid state income taxes during that time.[68] In response, Delegate Neil Parrott created an online petition to suspend the law pending a referendum to be voted on in the 2012 general election.[69] On November 6, 2012, a majority (58%) of state voters passed referendum Question 4 in support of the law O'Malley had signed.[70]
During the 2014 crisis involving undocumented immigrant children from Central America crossing the border, O'Malley refused to open a facility in Westminster, Maryland, to house them. The White House criticized his decision as hypocritical given his prior comments that he thought deporting all these children was wrong, but he protested that his remarks had been mischaracterized.[71]
Same-sex marriage
O'Malley supported a bill considered by the General Assembly to legalize
The
Animal welfare
In 2013, O'Malley signed a bill to ban the practice of shark finning in Maryland, making it the sixth U.S. state to enact this regulation. The signature of this bill made Maryland the first East Coast state to make it illegal to possess, sell, trade or distribute shark fins.[80]
Environment
O'Malley opposed a 2011 lawsuit filed by the University of Maryland Environmental Law Clinic against Perdue Farms, a poultry agribusiness corporation based in Maryland. The lawsuit accused Perdue of allowing run-off phosphorus pollution from one of its contact farms into Chesapeake Bay.[81] In 2014, he also promised to veto the Poultry Fair Share Act which would require poultry companies in Maryland to pay taxes to clean up the Chesapeake Bay equal to the existing cleanup taxes required of Maryland citizens.[82]
Also in 2014, O'Malley approved the practice of
In December 2014, O'Malley issued an executive order to drive a Zero-Waste future for Maryland,[84] but the plan was later cancelled by O'Malley's successor Larry Hogan in 2017 "in response to complaints from local governments.[85]
Capital punishment
O'Malley, a long-time opponent of capital punishment,[86] signed a bill on May 2, 2013, that repealed capital punishment in Maryland for all future offenders.[87] Although the repeal did not affect the five inmates then on death row in Maryland, O'Malley commuted the sentences of four of them to life imprisonment without the possibility of parole.[88]
Gun control
O'Malley supported gun control in his second term.[89] On May 16, 2013, he signed a new gun control bill into law.[90]
Abortion
O'Malley is pro-choice and believes abortion should be legal without government interference until the time in pregnancy when the fetus might survive outside the womb. In Maryland fetus viability is defined as when, in a doctor's best medical judgment, there is a reasonable likelihood of the fetus' sustained survival outside the womb, which on average is 22–24 weeks.[91][92][93][94]
2016 presidential campaign
After O'Malley stood in for 2008 Democratic presidential candidate
O'Malley publicly expressed interest in a
After months of consideration, O'Malley indicated on Twitter that he would announce his candidacy on May 30, 2015, at Baltimore's historic
On February 1, 2016, after performing poorly in the Iowa caucuses, however, he suspended his campaign, receiving only 0.6% of state delegate equivalents awarded in the Iowa caucuses while both former First Lady, U.S. Senator and Secretary of State Hillary Clinton of New York and Senator Bernie Sanders of Vermont received over 49% each. After suspending his campaign, the former Maryland governor gave a speech, saying:
Tonight, I have to tell you that I am suspending this Presidential bid. But I am not ending this fight. Our country is worth saving, the American dream is worth saving, and this planet is worth saving. So as we march forward to the fall, let us all resolve together that the love, the generosity, the compassion and the commitment of this campaign will continue to point our country forward.
Four months later, on June 9, 2016, O'Malley officially endorsed Hillary Clinton.[105]
Aftermath
He was speculated as a possible choice for United States Secretary of Homeland Security, should Hillary Clinton be elected president.[106] This speculation was rendered moot as Donald Trump was instead elected, eventually choosing John F. Kelly.[107]
On May 5, 2016, O'Malley joined the MetroLab Network, a group focusing on city–university partnerships and based at Heinz College (the public policy school of Carnegie Mellon University) in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He was appointed chairman of the advisory committee and made a senior fellow.[108] O'Malley was subsequently made a fellow of the Institute of Politics and Public Service at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C.[109] After the Democratic primaries, O'Malley explored a potential run for chair of the Democratic National Committee. He later withdrew interest after Minnesota representative Keith Ellison received the endorsements of several major Democratic figures.
In June 2016, Boston College Law School's Rappaport Center for Public Policy announced that O'Malley would be the inaugural Jerome Lyle Rappaport Visiting Professor and teach at the law school during the Spring 2017 semester.[110]
The Baltimore Sun reported on May 31, 2017, that O'Malley admitted that he along with other Democrats gerrymandered the state's 6th district in a successful effort to oust long-time Republican incumbent Rep. Roscoe Bartlett in 2012. In a 2013 deposition, O'Malley admitted, "It was my intent to create…a district where the people would be more likely to elect a Democrat than a Republican."[111]
Commissioner of the Social Security Administration (2023–present)
In July 2023, President Joe Biden announced he would nominate O'Malley to lead the Social Security Administration (SSA), which is headquartered in the suburbs west of Baltimore.[2] On November 3, 2023, a confirmation hearing was held at the United States Capitol for the United States Senate Committee on Finance, where he reportedly received a positive reception.[112] During his confirmation hearing, O'Malley vowed to focus on improving the agency's customer service area and "boosting the morale" of the SSA.[112] The committee ultimately voted to advance his nomination in a 17-10 vote.[113] His nomination was confirmed on December 18, 2023 by the United States Senate by a 50-11 vote.[3] He was sworn in on December 20, 2023.[114]
Personal life
O'Malley met his wife, the former
In November 2019, O'Malley encountered acting deputy secretary of the Department of Homeland Security,
O'Malley's March (band)
O'Malley's March | |
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Origin | Baltimore, Maryland Washington D.C. |
Genres | Irish rock, folk rock |
Years active | 1988–present |
Labels | none |
Members | Martin O'Malley Jared Denhard Jamie Wilson Jim Eagan Ralph Reinoldi Sean McComiskey Pete Miller |
Past members | Danny Costello |
Website | www |
O'Malley has said that he grew up surrounded by Irish music.
In other media
According to
O'Malley appeared in the film Ladder 49 as himself.
O'Malley is a
In 2019, O'Malley appeared on Ireland's The Late Late Show to discuss his love of Shane MacGowan's music.[131]
Bibliography
- Smarter Government: How to Govern for Results in the Information Age. Esri Press. 2019. ISBN 978-1589485242.
- Smarter Government Workbook: A 14-Week Implementation Guide to Governing for Results. Esri Press. 2020. ISBN 978-1589486027.
Electoral history
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See also
References
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With this pope [Pope Francis], it's been a huge difference. Especially as a Catholic politician, to have someone giving a broader context to the range of public-policy choices that we make [is meaningful].
- ISSN 0190-8286. Retrieved December 4, 2021.
- ^ Incorporated, Prime. "National Academy of Public Administration". National Academy of Public Administration. Retrieved April 21, 2023.
- ^ "Meet Martin O'Malley, the Irish-American who could be the next US President". TheJournal.ie. April 24, 2014.
- ^ Cowherd, Kevin (May 18, 1997). "The Two Lives of Martin O'Malley". The Baltimore Sun. Retrieved January 19, 2017.
- ^ "Inside the Celt Way". www.washingtonpost.com. March 17, 2000. p. N40. Retrieved January 19, 2017.
- ^ "Rock 'n roll governor: The wild side of Maryland's Martin O'Malley". Yahoo! News. March 21, 2014. Retrieved April 16, 2015.
- ^ "Watch presidential contender Martin O'Malley sing his heart out". Business Insider.
- ^ Wagner, John (March 20, 2012). "O'Malley's March plays set at White House". The Washington Post.
- ^ Hensch, Mark (February 12, 2016). "O'Malley's band books first gig after his campaign's end". TheHill. Archived from the original on March 10, 2016. Retrieved January 19, 2017.
- ^ "Five Minutes With: David Simon". campusprogress.org. 2006. Retrieved November 6, 2006.
- ^ Jacobs, Ben (April 9, 2013). "Martin O'Malley, Tommy Carcetti and 2016". The Daily Beast. Retrieved March 21, 2015.
- ^ "Down To the Wire". davidsimon.com. 2008. Retrieved March 12, 2015.
- ^ "Shane MacGowan to perform 'Fairytale of New York' on this week's Late Late Show". IrishCentral.com. December 12, 2019. Retrieved November 9, 2020.
- ^ a b "1999 Baltimore City Election". Maryland State Board of Elections. Retrieved April 18, 2012.
- ^ "Maryland State Board of Elections". Elections.state.md.us. Retrieved July 22, 2011.
External links
- Martin O'Malley Archived October 26, 2006, at the Wayback Machine official campaign site
- Martin O'Malley at Curlie
- Appearances on C-SPAN