Morning Notes

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School Board Members Gear Up For Reelection — Three of the four Montgomery County Board of Education members up for election in the June Democratic primary have filed for reelection, including Bethesda resident Patricia O’Neill. O’Neill, 63, is the longest serving member who will go for her fifth term. [Washington Post]

New Speed Cameras On Bradley Boulevard — Montgomery County now has three speed cameras on Bradley Boulevard between Goldsboro Road and Huntington Parkway, where the speed limit is 30 miles per hour. The cameras in the 5600 block of Bradley tracks cars going both northbound and southbound. [Montgomery County Police]

More From Tuesday’s Police Chase The incident started when a resident called in a suspicious situation in the 9400 block of Locust Hill Road, according to police. Police said two suspects were eventually arrested after a car and foot pursuit in a River Road neighborhood. As of Tuesday afternoon, the suspects hadn’t been charged. [The Gazette]

What’s Up In White Flint? — Friends of White Flint provides an update on various redevelopment projects around the area. Many are still years away from fruition. It appears North Bethesda Market II, set to be the tallest building in Montgomery County, is on hold. [Friends of White Flint]

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