McCollum, who Bevins describes as a friend, has served as her campaign treasurer.

“If that person’s supervisor never had a problem with that purchase, you shouldn’t,” Bevins told her.Īmong the subjects of Madigan’s investigation was Chris McCollum, who oversaw the Cockeysville Ag Center between 20, and is now deputy director of the county’s Department of Economic and Workforce Development. The former prosecutor has helped unearth millions of dollars in waste related to the water system shared by the city and county, and earlier this year found the county squandered $1 million on a program at the Center for Maryland Agriculture in Cockeysville that was meant to provide food to those in need.īevins in particular blasted Madigan over a recent report that found that between 20, county procurement cards were used to make $36,700 of unauthorized purchases, which Madigan found were reported to the county in a way that masked the expenses exceeded procurement limits. Baltimore County Inspector General Kelly Madigan speaks about the joint report on water under the shared jurisdiction of the city and county as Baltimore City Mayor Brandon Scott, left, and Baltimore County Executive Johnny Olszewski Jr., right, look on.

After oversight board wed.kelly