Maryland lawmakers approve $400M incentive package to keep Commanders in Prince George's County

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Maryland lawmakers approve Commanders incentive package

Maryland lawmakers have approved an incentive package that they hope will keep the Washington Commanders in Prince George's County.

Maryland lawmakers have approved a $400 million incentive package that they hope will keep the Washington Commanders at their current home of Prince George's County.

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The package does not include building a new stadium for the team, but instead promises to build upon the already existing FedExField and make improvements.

The $400 million would go towards adding housing, restaurants, retail and other public amenities around the existing stadium. It would also include a bikeway and an elevated pedestrian bridge.

READ MORE: Luring the Commanders: Here's where DC, Maryland, and Virginia stand on stadium bids

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Virginia and D.C. continue to court the Commanders as well. However, Democrats controlling the Virginia Senate have proposed an incentive package about three times smaller than what Republicans in the Virginia House have approved, about a $650 million difference.

Meanwhile, D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser is calling on Congress to transfer the team's long-closed RFK Stadium to D.C. so it can move forward with plans, which could include an NFL stadium, but could also mean housing and retail.

READ MORE: DC makes push for Commanders stadium as Virginia shows signs of dialing back funds

Maryland delegates are expected to discuss the incentive package more on Tuesday.