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Maryland Lemon Law Firms and the Maryland lemon law code.

This is a list of law firms that specialize in Marylandlemon law cases.

Hertz and McElwaine
(301) 982-7600
7307 A. Hanover Pkwy Greenbelt, MD 20770 www.hertzlaw.com
Law Office of Mark W. Howes
(410) 266-1041
128 Lubrano Drive, Suite 202 Annapolis, MD 21401
Karasik & McCullough, LLC
(301) 654-0154
4915 Hampden Lane Bethesda, MD 20814 www.karasikmccullough.com
Peter A. Holland, P.A.
(410) 280-6133
91 Cathedral Street, Ste. 200 P.O. Box 88 Annapolis, MD 21404-0088 www.hollandlawfirm.com
Russell T. Potee Jr.
(410) 787-0070
24 Crain Highway Glen Burnie, MD 21061-3526 www.russellpotee.com
Law Offices of Charles W. Ayres, Jr.
(410) 760-9450
30 Greenway NW # 1 Glen Burnie, MD 21061
Law Office of Michael Silverman
(410) 740-3331
30 Corporate Center 10440 Little Patuxent Pkwy Suite 570 Columbia, MD 21044 www.michaelsilvermanlaw.com
Baroody & OToole
(866) 573-0441
201 N. Charles St., Suite 2208 Baltimore, MD 21201 www.baroodyotoole.com/
Law Offices of Terry J. Harris
(410) 576-0800
301 N. Charles St. Suite 902 Baltimore, MD 21201
Law Office of Michael H. Burgoyne, P.A.
(410) 752-4220
6 East Mulberry Street Baltimore, MD 21202 www.burgoynelaw.com
Goodman & Goodman PA
(410) 685-3432
711 Court Sq. Building 200 E Lexington St Baltimore, MD 21202-3597 www.goodmangoodmanpa.com
Law Offices of Constandin Alivizatos, P.C.
(410) 385-5397
111 S. Calvert Street Suite 2700 Baltimore, MD 21202 www.alivizatoslaw.com
Freeman, Wolfe & Greenbaum, P.A.
(410) 321-8400
409 Washington Avenue Suite 300 Baltimore, MD 21204 fwglaw.lawoffice.com
Kahn & Associates, L.L.C.
(888) 536 6671
3102 Auchentoroly Terrace Baltimore MD 21217 www.kahnandassociates.com

Maryland Commercial Law Code Annotated, § 14-501 to § 14-504

§ 14-1501.

(a) In this subtitle the following words have the meanings indicated.

(b) "Consumer" means:

(1) The purchaser, other than for purposes of resale, of a new motor vehicle; (2) Any person to whom a new motor vehicle is transferred during the duration of the warranty applicable to such motor vehicle; or (3) Any other person who is entitled to enforce the obligations of the warranty.

(c)

(1) "Motor vehicle" means a vehicle that is registered in this State as a:

(i) Class A (passenger) vehicle; (ii) Class D (motorcycle) vehicle; (iii) Class E (truck) vehicle with a 3/4 ton or less manufacturer's rated capacity; or (iv) Class M (multipurpose) vehicle.

(2) "Motor vehicle" does not include a motor home. For the purpose of administering this subtitle, the Motor Vehicle Administration shall promulgate a regulation defining a motor home.

(d) "Dealer" has the meaning provided in § 15-101(b) of the Transportation Article.

(e) "Manufacturer, factory branch, or distributor" means a person, partnership, association, corporation, or entity engaged in the business of manufacturing or assembling motor vehicles or of distributing motor vehicles to motor vehicle dealers as defined in § 15-201(b), (c), and (e) of the Transportation Article.

(f) "Warranty" means warranties as defined in §§ 2-312, 2-313, 2-314, and 2-315 of this article.

(g)

(1) "Manufacturer's warranty period" means the earlier of:

(i) The period of the motor vehicle's first 15,000 miles of operation; or (ii) 15 months following the date of original delivery of the motor vehicle to the consumer.

(2) This subsection does not extend any manufacturer's express warranty.

§ 14-1502.

(a) If the manufacturer's warranty period is to include those miles of operation when the new motor vehicle is in the possession of any person other than the consumer, the manufacturer shall state that fact in 12 point bold face type in the manufacturer's written warranty.

(b)

(1) If a new motor vehicle does not conform to all applicable warranties during the warranty period, the consumer shall, during such period, report the nonconformity, defect, or condition by giving written notice to the manufacturer or factory branch by certified mail, return receipt requested. Notice of this procedure shall be conspicuously disclosed to the consumer in writing at the time of sale or delivery of the motor vehicle. (2) The consumer shall provide an opportunity for the manufacturer or factory branch, or its agent to cure the nonconformity, defect, or condition. (3) The manufacturer or factory branch, its agent, or its authorized dealer shall correct the nonconformity, defect, or condition at no charge to the consumer, even if repairs are made after the expiration of the warranty period. The corrections shall be completed within 30 days of the manufacturer's receipt of the consumer's notification of the nonconformity, defect, or condition.

(c)

(1) If, during the warranty period, the manufacturer or factory branch, its agent, or its authorized dealer is unable to repair or correct any defect or condition that substantially impairs the use and market value of the motor vehicle to the consumer after a reasonable number of attempts, the manufacturer or factory branch, at the option of the consumer, shall:

(i) Replace the motor vehicle with a comparable motor vehicle acceptable to the consumer; or (ii) Accept return of the motor vehicle from the consumer and refund to the consumer the full purchase price including all license fees, registration fees, and any similar governmental charges, less:

1. A reasonable allowance for the consumer's use of the vehicle not to exceed 15 percent of the purchase price; and 2. A reasonable allowance for damage not attributable to normal wear but not to include damage resulting from a nonconformity, defect, or condition.

(2) The manufacturer or factory branch shall make refunds under this section to the consumer and lienholder, if any, as their interests appear on the records of ownership maintained by the Motor Vehicle Administration. (3) It is an affirmative defense to any claim under this section that the nonconformity, defect, or condition:

(i) Does not substantially impair the use and market value of the motor vehicle; or (ii) Is the result of abuse, neglect, or unauthorized modifications or alterations of the motor vehicle.

(d) It shall be presumed that a reasonable number of attempts have been undertaken to conform a motor vehicle to the applicable warranties if:

(1) The same nonconformity, defect, or condition has been subject to repair 4 or more times by the manufacturer or factory branch, or its agents or authorized dealers, within the warranty period but such nonconformity, defect, or condition continues to exist; (2) The vehicle is out of service by reason of repair of 1 or more nonconformities, defects, or conditions for a cumulative total of 30 or more days during the warranty period; or (3) A nonconformity, defect, or condition resulting in failure of the braking or steering system has been subject to the same repair at least once within the warranty period, and the manufacturer has been notified and given the opportunity to cure the defect, and the repair does not bring the vehicle into compliance with the motor vehicle safety inspection laws of the State.

(e) The term of any warranty, the warranty period, and the 30 day out of service period shall be extended by any time during which repair services are not available to the consumer by reason of war, invasion, strike, or fire, flood, or other natural disaster.

(f)

(1)

(i) It shall be the duty of a dealer to notify the manufacturer of the existence of a nonconformity, defect, or condition within 7 days when the motor vehicle is delivered to the same dealer for a fourth time for repair of the same nonconformity or when the vehicle is out of service by reason of repair of one or more nonconformities, defects, or conditions for a cumulative total of 20 days. (ii) The notification shall be sent by certified mail and a copy of the notification shall be sent to the Motor Vehicle Administration; however, failure of the dealer to give the required notice required under this subsection shall not affect the consumer's right under this subtitle.

(2) If a motor vehicle is returned to a manufacturer or factory branch either under this subtitle, or by judgment, decree, arbitration award, or by voluntary agreement, the manufacturer or factory branch shall notify the Motor Vehicle Administration in writing within 15 days of the fact that the vehicle was returned.

(g)

(1)

(i) If a motor vehicle that is returned to the manufacturer under either this subtitle or by judgment, decree, arbitration award, settlement agreement, or by voluntary agreement in this or any other state and is then transferred to a dealer in Maryland, the manufacturer shall disclose this information to the dealer. (ii) The manufacturer's disclosure under this paragraph shall be in writing on a separate piece of paper in 10 point all capital type and shall state in a clear and conspicuous manner:

1. That the motor vehicle was returned to the manufacturer or factory branch; 2. The nature of the defect, if any, that resulted in the return; and 3. The condition of the motor vehicle at the time that it is transferred to the dealer.

(2)

(i) If the returned vehicle is then made available for resale, the seller shall provide a copy of the manufacturer's disclosure form to the consumer prior to sale. (ii) If the returned vehicle is sold, the seller shall send a copy of the manufacturer's disclosure form, signed by the consumer, to the Administration.

(h) This section does not limit the rights or remedies that are otherwise available to a consumer under any other law, including any implied warranties.

(i)

(1) If a manufacturer or factory branch has established an informal dispute settlement procedure which complies in all respects with the provisions of Title 16, Code of Federal Regulations, Part 703, as amended, a consumer may resort to that procedure before subsection (c) of this section applies. (2) A consumer who has resorted to an informal dispute settlement procedure may not be precluded from seeking the rights or remedies available by law.

(j)

(1) Any agreement entered into by a consumer for the purchase of a new motor vehicle that waives, limits, or disclaims the rights set forth in this section shall be void. (2) The rights available to a consumer under this section shall inure to a subsequent transferee of a new motor vehicle for the duration of the applicable warranties.

(k) Any action brought under this section shall be commenced within 3 years of the date of original delivery of the motor vehicle to the consumer.

(l)

(1) A court may award reasonable attorney's fees to a prevailing plaintiff under this section. (2) If it appears to the satisfaction of the court that an action is brought in bad faith or is of a frivolous nature, the court may order the offending party to pay to the other party reasonable attorney's fees.

(m) This subtitle does not apply to a fleet purchase of five or more motor vehicles.

§ 14-1502.1.

(a) The Motor Vehicle Administration shall:

(1) Develop a notice that describes the rights provided to consumers under this subtitle; (2) Make the notice available to all dealers that sell new motor vehicles in the State; and (3) Adopt regulations as necessary to implement the provisions of this section.

(b) The notice shall:

(1) Be written in simple and readable plain language; and (2) Contain sufficient detail to fully inform consumers about the rights and remedies available under this subtitle and the procedures to follow to enforce those rights and remedies. (c) Each dealer that sells a new motor vehicle in the State shall provide to the purchaser, at the time of the sale or delivery of the motor vehicle, a copy of the notice developed by the Motor Vehicle Administration under this section.

§ 14-1503.

(a)

(1) If a dealer, manufacturer, factory branch, or distributor is required under a judgment, decree, arbitration award, or settlement agreement to accept, or by voluntary agreement accepts, return of a motor vehicle from a consumer, the consumer shall be entitled to recover from the Motor Vehicle Administration the excise taxes originally paid by the consumer, subject to subsection (b) of this section. (2)

(i) If a dealer, manufacturer, factory branch, or distributor replaces a motor vehicle with a comparable motor vehicle under § 14-1502(c)(1)(i) of this subtitle, the Motor Vehicle Administration shall allow a credit against the excise tax imposed for the replacement vehicle in the amount of the excise taxes originally paid by the consumer for the returned vehicle, subject to subsection (b) of this section. (ii)

1. If the excise tax on the replacement vehicle exceeds the credit allowed under subparagraph (i) of this paragraph, the dealer shall collect only that portion of excise tax due; or 2. If the excise tax on the vehicle being replaced exceeds the excise tax on the replacement vehicle, the consumer shall be entitled to recover from the Motor Vehicle Administration the excess of the excise tax paid.

(b) The excise taxes that a consumer is entitled to recover under this section shall be calculated based on the amount of the purchase price or any portion of the purchase price of the motor vehicle that the dealer, manufacturer, factory branch, or distributor refunds to the consumer.

(c) A dealer, manufacturer, factory branch, or distributor who is required under a judgment, decree, arbitration award, or settlement agreement to accept, or who accepts, by voluntary agreement, return of a motor vehicle shall notify the consumer in writing that the consumer is entitled to recover the excise taxes from the Motor Vehicle Administration.

§ 14-1504.

(a) A violation of this subtitle shall be an unfair and deceptive trade practice under Title 13 of the Commercial Law Article.

(b) In addition to any other remedies that may be available under this subtitle, if a manufacturer, factory branch, or distributor is found to have acted in bad faith, the court may award the consumer damages of up to $10,000.

Primarily, the Lemon Laws provide that if you purchase (and in several states, lease) a brand new or pre-owned vehicle or other car with a warranty that repeatedly breaks down, and the original producer cannot recondition it in spite of consecutive tries (within a specified time that varies from state to state), or if the automobile is not usable for a designated period (usually 30 days) due to its shortcomings, you are entitled to a broad number of damages, inclusive of:

1. Monetary damage settlements
2. A repayment of the cost
3. A new automobile
In addition, nearly all of the Lemon Laws (as well as the Federal Warranty Law) feature a fee transferring component that states that if you win your case, the original equipment manufacturer or car dealership that sold you the lemon is expected to pay for attorneys' expenses.


Lemon Law Regulations
State Lemon Law Statutes
Each of the 50 states has a different Lemon Law statute. Even though the protections of each state's statute are distinct, the typical state Lemon Law statute provides relief to a consumer with a dilapidated vehicle covered by a warranty if:

1. The dealership or original equipment manufacturer cannot completely repair a particular gremlin in the car after a reasonable number of repair tries (normally at least 3);
2. The automobile can't be used for at least 30 days due to defects in the motor vehicle; or
3. The dealership or original equipment manufacturer cannot repair a gremlin that is a major safety hazard.

By and large, a defective car is a car with a condition or trouble that often impairs its function, marketability, or safety to the consumer and doesn't maintain the standard of the warranty. Frequently, the period in which the Lemon Laws are applicable are relatively short; the defects and ensuing repair attempts (or out-of-service period) generally will take place during the first two-years or 24,000 miles that you own the automobile. However, a number of states have even shorter periods. Furthermore, almost all states have notice and activation requirements, such as requiring the consumer to send out registered post notice to the original maker of the troubles and giving the car dealership a period to fix the motor vehicle. Also, several states demand that Lemon Law lawsuits be adjudicated through an arbitration proceeding.

Generally, state Lemon Law regulations also are applicable to leased cars and used automobiles bought whilst under the manufacturer's factory warranty. A number of state Lemon Laws also are applicable to vehicles other than passenger automobiles. depending on the consumer's home state, or the state in which the consumer purchased the vehicle, Lemon Laws may apply to:

-RV's
-Motorcycles
-Pleasure Craft
-Other consumer products (such as computers)
There are a number of significant remedies possible under the Lemon Laws. American Statesten times, if the original equipment manufacturer cannot repair the vehicle, the consumer can either expect the original equipment manufacturer to replace the car, or demand the original equipment manufacturer to take the car and refund the original price paid along with incidental damages, like all invoices, towing charges, repair costs, related travel charges and other damages incurred by the consumer as a consequence of the faults in the car. Another important resolution possible under most Lemon Laws is litigation expenses. In almost all states, if you win in a Lemon Law lawsuit, you won't have to pay any attorneys' bills-the auto original equipment manufacturer that sold you your lemon is required to pay attorneys' charges.

The defendant motor vehicle original producer can apply various defenses to a Lemon Law claim. The conventional statute provides that the manufacturer is not liable if it can establish that the defects at issue persisted due to misuse, disregard, or the tampering or modification of a vehicle by persons other than the manufacturer, its agent, or an authorized dealer. In other words, if the consumer damages his or her own car, or the defects were caused by changing or changes performed by an unauthorized party, the manufacturer may not be liable.


Federal Lemon Law Statutes
The Magnuson Moss Act
The Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act is the federal law that controls consumer product warranties. Passed by Congress in 1975, the Magnuson Moss Act requires manufacturers and vendors of consumer commodities to give customers detailed information about warranty coverage claims. Additionally, it determines both the rights of customers and the obligations of warrantors under written warranties.

Although the Magnuson Moss Act does not require an car original producer to supply buyers with a warranty, if a warranty is offered, the Magnuson Moss Act affords a number of protections for the consumer. The Magnuson Moss Act makes it easier for purchasers to sue for breaking the warranty by making breach of warranty noncompliance of federal law, and by permitting consumers to recuperate court costs and reasonable attorneys' charges.

The Magnuson Moss Act is often applicable in a lemon lawsuit where, for some reason, a state Lemon Law claim is not possible or moreover unsuited. For example, unlike the rather short time period offered to public consumers with many Lemon Laws, you could bring a claim for breach of warranty after the warranty period has expired if the defects happened during the warranty time period. Also, although many Lemon Laws limit their coverage to a narrow offering of automobiles, the Magnuson Moss Act is relevant to virtually all consumer goods. The Magnuson Moss Act may also be applicable if you bought or leased a expended vehicle without a manufacturing business warranty, or if the vehicle is covered by a service agreement or other form of extended warranty.


The Uniform Commercial Code
The Uniform Commercial Code (referred to as "UCC") has been ratified in all states. It is the foundational agent of law regulating contracts dealing with the sale of products, including cars and other items. The UCC offers another legal course for customers with lemon problems.

UCC code states that the buyer of a product is entitled to return product that fail in any regard to the warranty. In essence, if your recently purchased vehicle does not work as endorsed by the original producer (your written warranty is part of your warranty), you can have a claim citing the UCC in addition to whatever additional claims you may have.

The period for taking back a automobile with the UCC is not limitless. If you notice a gremlin in your automobile inside a fair ownership time period, you may reject the motor vehicle. Unfortunately, new cars are often mechanically complex and you might not acknowledge whether your product conforms to the consumer warranty till long after you buy the product and problems begin to arise. Basically, if After this ownership period you do not return the product, you will be deemed to have o.K.ed it and may have no claim through the UCC.

The length of the review period is not outlined in the statute. The Courts decide how long the reasonable inspection period is based on the consumer's familiarity and personal experience, the consumer's trouble in revealing the failing, and the consumer's opportunity to notice the problem.

In spite of this limitation, the UCC provides that in certain instances where a purchaser is pronounced to have approved of products (i.e. the reasonable inspection time period has passed), a purchaser can still revoke his approval of those products where the non-conformity substantially impairs the value of the products to him. Those cases include situations in which it proves arduous to reveal the nonconformity or the purchaser was assured that the non-conformity would be remedied. Put differently, the local court will exempt the purchaser from not having rejected the products where the purchaser could not have sensibly done so, or where the manufacturer promised the buyer that the problems would be repaired.
When a automobile excessively fails and you have to keep taking it back to the car dealership for repair under the written warranty, the motor vehicle lemon law might be your next course of action. The flaw must be significant where it prohibits your driving the car or your safety. A car stalling for no reason would be a significant flaw. This is precisely the type of defect that could stymie your driving and your safety. Under the motor vehicle lemon law you are not obliged to demonstrate why the automobile is stalling, you only have to verify that it is stalling. Put simply you need to check the lemon law in these three situations: the automobile keeps failing within the warranty period, the automobile is a safety hazard, the car dealership is unable to correct the automobile when it is warranted.

If you own a motor vehicle which is a lemon you can directly write to the maker and ask for another equivalent motor vehicle. If this demand is not acceptable to the maker, you can enter into an arbitration arrangement. A few manufacturing business* have their own arbitration program. Other manufacturing business* have outside arbitration program including Autoline by the BBB. The recommendation of the arbitrators is binding on the maker but not on the owner. If unsatisfied with the assessment, the owner can take the maker to court.

Virtually all ordinances state that the purchaser should be returned back to the fiscal position they were in before they purchased the automobile, less the sum that the purchaser gained from by using the automobile. To get the payback amount a number of components are considered such as was it a sale or a lease, the purchase price, taxes and license, and mileage etc.
Some virtually new used motor vehicles will qualify under normal lemon laws. For example, a pre-owned automobile may fall under normal lemon laws if it is less than one year old and has got fewer than 12,000 miles on the odometer. States that do have a pre-owned automobile lemon law may be extra cooperative with the age and amount of mileage. Still, the car must be sold by a car dealership that extends a written warranty. Private sales aren't involved, nor are vehicles sold under a stated original cost. There may be other restrictions to a used car lemon law such as the proposes in which the automobile is pre-owned or the classification of automobile. Older motor vehicles, are ordinarily excluded from used car lemon laws. Used car lemon laws usually cover a much shorter time period than brand new car ordinances. They usually range from 30 to 90 days, depending on your used vehicle's mileage.
When picking out a lawyer for your lemon case, make sure that your lawyer is knowledgeable about the laws that apply to your state. Also enquire about the pricing system. Many lemon law attorneys demand a rather minor retainer to address a lemon law claim, and afterward, the attorney's fees are sent to the manufacturing business. Fundamentally, lemon law claims are ordinarily very inexpensive to purchasers. The reimbursement of lawyer expenses differs from state to state. About one-half of the states permit you to recover your Lawyer charges if you win. The attorney's fee is based on actual time spent instead of being connected to any other percentage of the recovery. In some States, you have to pay the manufacturing business* lawyer's charges if you lose.

Consumers should register their complaints in writing and hold a copy. In all written correspondence, always describe how difficult it is to take the motor vehicle to the car dealership for work and that the reliableness that the owner thought He was getting has been non-existent. Any written correspondence with a car dealership or manufacturing business must be sent using certified post. In many claims the manufacturing business* claim that they haven't had the needed number of efforts to repair the condition. They count on the reality that the owner doesn't file repair receipts for each occurance they have brought the motor vehicle into the shop. They also rely on the possibility that the repair receipts have seperate parts repaired each instance demonstrating that they have not fixed the same condition. Consumers should reply by requiring that authorized dealerships always present them a warranty repair ticket. Consumers must also debate that these undocumented visits are attempts.

Make sure to be cognisant of your rights under the lemon laws. Upon purchase, immediately read your owner's book and warranty principles entirely, and the reference on lemon law rights which you should get when you acquire your motor vehicle. Don't bet on your car dealership to describe what troubles are covered by warranty. If your car dealership states that a condition isn't covered and you believe that he or she is decieving you, be composed but self-assertive. Don't be scared to point out the section of the warranty that applies, or to call the original equipment manufacturer for substantiation using the contact references included inside your owner's book. You shouldn't be obliged pay for work related to lemon law complaints. It's also crucial to give notice the original equipment manufacturer of a complaint right away. If you are suspicious that your vehicle has a condition what just can not be remedied, check into your lemon law rights to see when you are able to submit a lemon law complaint.

Lemon Law Tips:

1. Take your car in early - as soon as something appears wrong.
2. Hold onto repair orders - Always obtain a work order when you take the vehicle for repairs, and always obtain a completed repair order when work is completed. Be sure the work order reflects your own thoughts and comments regarding your complaints. If the technician summarizes or changes your complaint too much, have that technician add your corrected comments. Sign and receive a copy of the repair Order before leaving.
3. Be consistent in your complaints. Lemon Laws generally require that a manufacturer's authorized repair facility be provided with a reasonable number of opportunities to repair the same problem(s). Therefore, be as consistent as possible on each repeated repair attempt in describing the problem(s) you are having. This will establish that the problem is the same recurring problem, and will make any potential lemon law claim easier to establish and prove.

4. Look for TSBs: Technical Service Bulletins are issued by manufacturers regarding common defects or repairs in certain automobile models. Your dealer will not seek to tell you about TSBs unless you ask. Ask the dealer to make note of your TSB request on the repair order, even if your dealer tells you that none exist for your problem.
5. Watch for bad advice - Dealers and manufacturers personnel, without intending to, frequently practice law by giving you their version of lemon laws. Typically it is wrong and may be detrimental to your case. It doesn't matter whether the reason for this misinformation is unintentional or not. The effect is similar. So check any advice given by the dealer or manufacturer before making any decision that may harm your case.

6. Beware of arbitration - Manufacturers frequently recommend arbitration or even imply that it is a mandatory prerequisite to resolving your problem. Arbitration is neither desirable nor mandatory! And it is absolutely not a prerequisite for making a lemon law demand!
Leading Misconceptions regarding the Lemon Laws

If my case does not qualify for the lemon law there is nothing I can do.
Attorneys regularly take cases that do not meet the lemon law criteria. All purchasers of defective products have a legal right to compensation. They frequently take cases which do meet the mileage or repair criteria of the lemon law, bring them in court, and secure compensation or other relief for the buyer.

Maryland Lemon Law Firms:

Maryland Cities:
Choose your City/Zipcode

Abell 20606
Aberdeen 21001
Aberdeen Proving Ground 21005
Abingdon 21009
Accident 21520
Accokeek 20607
Adamstown 21710
Allen 21810
Andrews AFB 20762
Annapolis 21401
Annapolis 21402
Annapolis 21403
Annapolis 21404
Annapolis 21405
Annapolis 21411
Annapolis 21412
Annapolis Junction 20701
Aquasco 20608
Arnold 21012
Ashton 20861
Avenue 20609
Baldwin 21013
Baltimore 21275
Baltimore 21274
Baltimore 21273
Baltimore 21270
Baltimore 21268
Baltimore 21265
Baltimore 21264
Baltimore 21263
Baltimore 21252
Baltimore 21251
Baltimore 21250
Baltimore 21278
Baltimore 21279
Baltimore 21280
Baltimore 21297
Baltimore 21290
Baltimore 21289
Baltimore 21288
Baltimore 21287
Baltimore 21285
Baltimore 21284
Baltimore 21283
Baltimore 21282
Baltimore 21281
Baltimore 21298
Baltimore 21241
Baltimore 21214
Baltimore 21213
Baltimore 21212
Baltimore 21211
Baltimore 21210
Baltimore 21209
Baltimore 21206
Baltimore 21205
Baltimore 21203
Baltimore 21202
Baltimore 21201
Baltimore 21215
Baltimore 21216
Baltimore 21240
Baltimore 21239
Baltimore 21235
Baltimore 21233
Baltimore 21231
Baltimore 21230
Baltimore 21229
Baltimore 21224
Baltimore 21223
Baltimore 21218
Baltimore 21217
Barclay 21607
Barnesville 20838
Barstow 20610
Barton 21521
Beallsville 20839
Bel Air 21015
Bel Air 21014
Bel Alton 20611
Belcamp 21017
Beltsville 20704
Beltsville 20705
Benedict 20612
Benson 21018
Berlin 21811
Bethesda 20892
Bethesda 20889
Bethesda 20827
Bethesda 20824
Bethesda 20817
Bethesda 20816
Bethesda 20814
Bethesda 20813
Bethesda 20811
Bethesda 20810
Bethesda 20894
Bethlehem 21609
Betterton 21610
Big Pool 21711
Bishopville 21813
Bittinger 21522
Bivalve 21814
Bladensburg 20710
Bloomington 21523
Boonsboro 21713
Boring 21020
Bowie 20721
Bowie 20720
Bowie 20719
Bowie 20718
Bowie 20717
Bowie 20716
Bowie 20715
Boyds 20841
Bozman 21612
Braddock Heights 21714
Brandywine 20613
Brentwood 20722
Brinklow 20862
Brookeville 20833
Brooklandville 21022
Brooklyn 21225
Broomes Island 20615
Brownsville 21715
Brunswick 21716
Bryans Road 20616
Bryantown 20617
Buckeystown 21717
Burkittsville 21718
Burtonsville 20866
Bushwood 20618
Butler 21023
Cabin John 20818
California 20619
Callaway 20620
Cambridge 21613
Capitol Heights 20731
Capitol Heights 20743
Capitol Heights 20790
Capitol Heights 20791
Capitol Heights 20799
Cascade 21719
Catonsville 21228
Cavetown 21720
Cecilton 21913
Centreville 21617
Chaptico 20621
Charlestown 21914
Charlotte Hall 20622
Chase 21027
Cheltenham 20623
Chesapeake Beach 20732
Chesapeake City 21915
Chester 21619
Chestertown 21620
Chestertown 21690
Chevy Chase 20815
Chevy Chase 20825
Chewsville 21721
Childs 21916
Church Creek 21622
Church Hill 21623
Churchton 20733
Churchville 21028
Claiborne 21624
Clarksburg 20871
Clarksville 21029
Clear Spring 21722
Clements 20624
Clinton 20735
Cobb Island 20625
Cockeysville 21030
College Park 20742
College Park 20741
College Park 20740
Colora 21917
Coltons Point 20626
Columbia 21044
Columbia 21045
Columbia 21046
Compton 20627
Conowingo 21918
Cooksville 21723
Cordova 21625
Corriganville 21524
Crapo 21626
Crisfield 21817
Crocheron 21627
Crofton 21114
Crownsville 21032
Crumpton 21628
Cumberland 21505
Cumberland 21504
Cumberland 21503
Cumberland 21502
Cumberland 21501
Curtis Bay 21226
Damascus 20872
Dameron 20628
Darlington 21034
Davidsonville 21035
Dayton 21036
Deal Island 21821
Deale 20751
Delmar 21875
Denton 21629
Derwood 20855
Dickerson 20842
District Heights 20747
District Heights 20753
Dowell 20629
Drayden 20630
Dundalk 21222
Dunkirk 20754
Earleville 21919
East New Market 21631
Easton 21601
Easton 21606
Eckhart Mines 21528
Eden 21822
Edgewater 21037
Edgewood 21040
Elk Mills 21920
Elkridge 21075
Elkton 21921
Elkton 21922
Ellerslie 21529
Ellicott City 21041
Ellicott City 21042
Ellicott City 21043
Emmitsburg 21727
Essex 21221
Ewell 21824
Fairplay 21733
Fallston 21047
Faulkner 20632
Federalsburg 21632
Finksburg 21048
Fishing Creek 21634
Flintstone 21530
Forest Hill 21050
Fork 21051
Fort George G Meade 20755
Fort Howard 21052
Fort Washington 20744
Fort Washington 20749
Frederick 21709
Frederick 21705
Frederick 21704
Frederick 21703
Frederick 21702
Frederick 21701
Freeland 21053
Friendship 20758
Friendsville 21531
Frostburg 21532
Fruitland 21826
Fulton 20759
Funkstown 21734
Gaithersburg 20899
Gaithersburg 20898
Gaithersburg 20885
Gaithersburg 20884
Gaithersburg 20883
Gaithersburg 20882
Gaithersburg 20879
Gaithersburg 20878
Gaithersburg 20877
Galena 21635
Galesville 20765
Gambrills 21054
Garrett Park 20896
Georgetown 21930
Germantown 20874
Germantown 20875
Germantown 20876
Gibson Island 21056
Girdletree 21829
Glen Arm 21057
Glen Burnie 21062
Glen Burnie 21061
Glen Burnie 21060
Glen Echo 20812
Glenelg 21737
Glenn Dale 20769
Glenwood 21738
Glyndon 21071
Goldsboro 21636
Grantsville 21536
Grasonville 21638
Great Mills 20634
Greenbelt 20768
Greenbelt 20770
Greenbelt 20771
Greensboro 21639
Gunpowder 21010
Gwynn Oak 21207
Hagerstown 21749
Hagerstown 21748
Hagerstown 21747
Hagerstown 21746
Hagerstown 21742
Hagerstown 21741
Hagerstown 21740
Halethorpe 21227
Hampstead 21074
Hancock 21750
Hanover 21098
Hanover 21076
Harmans 21077
Harwood 20776
Havre de Grace 21078
Hebron 21830
Helen 20635
Henderson 21640
Highland 20777
Hillsboro 21641
Hollywood 20636
Hughesville 20637
Hunt Valley 21031
Hunt Valley 21065
Huntingtown 20639
Hurlock 21643
Hyattsville 20788
Hyattsville 20787
Hyattsville 20785
Hyattsville 20784
Hyattsville 20783
Hyattsville 20782
Hyattsville 20781
Hydes 21082
Ijamsville 21754
Indian Head 20640
Ingleside 21644
Ironsides 20643
Issue 20645
Jarrettsville 21084
Jefferson 21755
Jessup 20794
Joppa 21085
Keedysville 21756
Kennedyville 21645
Kensington 20891
Kensington 20895
Keymar 21757
Kingsville 21087
Kitzmiller 21538
Knoxville 21758
La Plata 20646
Ladiesburg 21759
Lanham 20703
Lanham 20706
Laurel 20726
Laurel 20725
Laurel 20724
Laurel 20723
Laurel 20709
Laurel 20708
Laurel 20707
Leonardtown 20650
Lexington Park 20653
Libertytown 21762
Lineboro 21088
Linkwood 21835
Linthicum Heights 21090
Lisbon 21765
Little Orleans 21766
Lonaconing 21539
Long Green 21092
Lothian 20711
Loveville 20656
Luke 21540
Lusby 20657
Lutherville Timonium 21093
Lutherville Timonium 21094
Madison 21648
Manchester 21102
Manokin 21836
Marbury 20658
Mardela Springs 21837
Marion Station 21838
Marriottsville 21104
Marydel 21649
Maryland Line 21105
Massey 21650
Maugansville 21767
Mayo 21106
Mc Henry 21541
McDaniel 21647
Mechanicsville 20659
Middle River 21220
Middletown 21769
Midland 21542
Midlothian 21543
Millersville 21108
Millington 21651
Monkton 21111
Monrovia 21770
Montgomery Village 20886
Morganza 20660
Mount Airy 21771
Mount Rainier 20712
Mount Savage 21545
Mount Victoria 20661
Myersville 21773
Nanjemoy 20662
Nanticoke 21840
Neavitt 21652
New Market 21774
New Midway 21775
New Windsor 21776
Newark 21841
Newburg 20664
Newcomb 21653
North Beach 20714
North East 21901
Nottingham 21236
Oakland 21550
Ocean City 21842
Ocean City 21843
Odenton 21113
Oldtown 21555
Olney 20830
Olney 20832
Owings 20736
Owings Mills 21117
Oxford 21654
Oxon Hill 20745
Oxon Hill 20750
Park Hall 20667
Parkton 21120
Parkville 21234
Parsonsburg 21849
Pasadena 21123
Pasadena 21122
Patuxent River 20670
Perry Hall 21128
Perry Point 21902
Perryman 21130
Perryville 21903
Phoenix 21131
Pikesville 21208
Piney Point 20674
Pinto 21556
Pittsville 21850
Pocomoke City 21851
Point of Rocks 21777
Pomfret 20675
Poolesville 20837
Port Deposit 21904
Port Republic 20676
Port Tobacco 20677
Potomac 20854
Potomac 20859
Powellville 21852
Preston 21655
Price 21656
Prince Frederick 20678
Princess Anne 21853
Pylesville 21132
Quantico 21856
Queen Anne 21657
Queenstown 21658
Randallstown 21133
Rawlings 21557
Rehobeth 21857
Reisterstown 21136
Rhodesdale 21659
Riderwood 21139
Ridge 20680
Ridgely 21688
Ridgely 21687
Ridgely 21686
Ridgely 21685
Ridgely 21684
Ridgely 21683
Ridgely 21682
Ridgely 21681
Ridgely 21660
Rising Sun 21911
Riva 21140
Riverdale 20737
Riverdale 20738
Rock Hall 21661
Rock Point 20682
Rockville 20847
Rockville 20848
Rockville 20849
Rockville 20850
Rockville 20851
Rockville 20852
Rockville 20853
Rockville 20857
Rocky Ridge 21778
Rohrersville 21779
Rosedale 21237
Royal Oak 21662
Sabillasville 21780
Saint Inigoes 20684
Saint James 21781
Saint Leonard 20685
Saint Marys City 20686
Saint Michaels 21663
Salisbury 21801
Salisbury 21802
Salisbury 21803
Salisbury 21804
Sandy Spring 20860
Savage 20763
Scotland 20687
Secretary 21664
Severn 21144
Severna Park 21146
Shady Side 20764
Sharpsburg 21782
Sharptown 21861
Sherwood 21665
Showell 21862
Silver Spring 20911
Silver Spring 20914
Silver Spring 20915
Silver Spring 20916
Silver Spring 20918
Silver Spring 20993
Silver Spring 20997
Silver Spring 20910
Silver Spring 20908
Silver Spring 20901
Silver Spring 20902
Silver Spring 20903
Silver Spring 20904
Silver Spring 20905
Silver Spring 20906
Silver Spring 20907
Simpsonville 21150
Smithsburg 21783
Snow Hill 21863
Solomons 20688
Southern MD Facility 20697
Southern MD Facility 20797
Sparks Glencoe 21152
Sparrows Point 21219
Spencerville 20868
Spring Gap 21560
Stevenson 21153
Stevensville 21666
Still Pond 21667
Stockton 21864
Street 21154
Suburb Maryland Fac 20897
Sudlersville 21668
Suitland 20752
Suitland 20746
Sunderland 20689
Swanton 21561
Sykesville 21784
Takoma Park 20913
Takoma Park 20912
Tall Timbers 20690
Taneytown 21787
Taylors Island 21669
Temple Hills 20757
Temple Hills 20748
Templeville 21670
Thurmont 21788
Tilghman 21671
Toddville 21672
Towson 21204
Towson 21286
Tracys Landing 20779
Trappe 21673
Tuscarora 21790
Tyaskin 21865
Tylerton 21866
Union Bridge 21791
Unionville 21792
Upper Fairmount 21867
Upper Falls 21156
Upper Marlboro 20792
Upper Marlboro 20775
Upper Marlboro 20774
Upper Marlboro 20773
Upper Marlboro 20772
Upperco 21155
Valley Lee 20692
Vienna 21869
Waldorf 20601
Waldorf 20602
Waldorf 20603
Waldorf 20604
Walkersville 21793
Warwick 21912
Washington Grove 20880
Welcome 20693
Wenona 21870
West Friendship 21794
West River 20778
Westernport 21562
Westminster 21158
Westminster 21157
Westover 21871
Westover 21890
Whaleyville 21872
White Hall 21161
White Marsh 21162
White Plains 20695
Whiteford 21160
Willards 21874
Williamsport 21795
Windsor Mill 21244
Wingate 21675
Wittman 21676
Woodbine 21797
Woodsboro 21798
Woodstock 21163
Woolford 21677
Worton 21678
Wye Mills 21679
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