ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP)- The Maryland General Assembly's joint ethics committee is reviewing a report it plans to send to the Senate on recommended actions for a state senator who failed to disclose work he did for a grocery store chain.
Delegate Brian McHale, a Baltimore Democrat who is the panel's co-chairman, said after a closed-door meeting on Wednesday the committee is reviewing a report on Sen. Ulysses Currie for accuracy.
Senate President Thomas V. Mike Miller told reporters he hopes to have the recommendations before the Senate this week. Currie, D-Prince George's, could face sanctions such as expulsion, censure or reprimand.
Currie was acquitted of all charges in a federal bribery case last year relating to more than $245,000 he received from Shoppers Food Warehouse without disclosing it on state financial disclosure forms.
