Dissenting Opinion by
HARRELL, J.I respectfully dissent. While the principles of statutory construction recounted in the Majority opinion, as far as they go, are well-settled, the Majority fails to apply them correctly to analyze properly how the two statutory schemes at issue operate. Because the principles of statutory construction instruct us to harmonize, whenever possible, statutes relating to the same general subject matter, Md.Code (2003) §§ 3— 108(a)(3) and 3-109 of the Public Safety Article, Law Enforcement Officers’ Bill of Rights (LEOBR) may, and should, be read as consistent with Md.Code (1984, 2004 RepLVol.), § 10-222(a) of the State Government Article — the State Administrative Procedure Act (APA). I would hold therefore that the Commission was entitled to judicial review of its administrative hearing board’s finding of “not guilty.” Properly construed, there is no conflict between the APA and the LEOBR. Accordingly, I would reverse the judgment of the Court of Special Appeals, and remand the case to that court with directions to reverse the judgment of the Circuit Court for Prince George’s County and remand to the Circuit Court for judicial review of the Board’s “not guilty” finding.
*196I. Procedural and Factual Background
On 17 October 2001, the Commission administratively charged Officer Kathleen Anderson of the Maryland-National Capital Park Police Department with violation of its Bi-County Directive 414.0 dealing with “Fresh Pursuit” by its officers.1 On 13-14 March 2003, the Commission’s “Hearing Board”2 (“Board”) conducted a hearing at which testimony from several officers, including Officer Anderson, was heard. After a brief deliberation, the Board rendered a finding of “NOT GUILTY” on all charges. The Board entered its findings on 30 June 2003, and released its written decision, entitled “Decision of Hearing Board Relative to PO Kathleen Anderson.” On 25 July 2003, the Commission petitioned the Circuit Court for Prince George’s County for judicial review of that decision. Officer Anderson responded with a motion to dismiss, which was granted by the Circuit Court. In a reported opinion filed on 30 September 2005, the Court of Special Appeals affirmed the judgment of the Circuit Court, holding that:
Because a grant to the Commission under the APA of a right to judicial review of an adverse trial board decision *197conflicts with the LEOBR, appellant cannot find safe harbor in the APA. As to the Commission’s right to judicial review, the statutory silence in P.S. § 3-108(a)(3) is deafening. We hold that, under P.S. § 3-108(a)(3), the Commission is not entitled to judicial review of a not guilty finding rendered by the Board.
Maryland-National Capital Park & Planning Comm’n v. Anderson, 164 Md.App. 540, 581, 884 A.2d 157, 181 (2005). We granted the Commission’s petition for certiorari. Park & Planning v. Anderson, 390 Md. 500, 889 A.2d 418 (2006).
II. Discussion
As an initial matter, both the State APA and the LEOBR ordinarily apply to administrative disciplinary proceedings involving law enforcement officers employed by State agencies such as that in the present case. Younkers v. Prince George’s County, 333 Md. 14, 17, 633 A.2d 861, 862 (1993) (“When a state police agency is involved, the State Administrative Procedure Act (APA), and the scope of judicial review is spelled out by §§ 10-222(h)(3) of that Act.”); see also Bragunier Masonry Contractors v. Md. Comm’r of Labor & Indus., 111 Md.App. 698, 705, 684 A.2d 6, 9 (1996), cert. denied, 344 Md. 566, 688 A.2d 445 (1997) (holding that “the APA applies to all state administrative agencies not specifically exempted and provides a standard framework of fair and appropriate procedures for agencies that are responsible for both administration and adjudication of their respective statutes”).3
The Majority Opinion correctly states that “[t]o determine that purpose or policy [of legislation], we look first to the language of the statute, giving it its natural and ordinary meaning.” Maj. op. at 182, 909 A.2d at 699 (internal citations omitted). Additionally, the Majority Opinion quite properly acknowledges the well-settled principles of statutory construe*198tion that “[i]f the statutory language is unambiguous when construed according to its ordinary and everyday meaning, then we give effect to the statute as written.... If, however, the statutory text reveals ambiguity, ‘then the job of the Court is to resolve that ambiguity in light of the legislative intent, using all of the resources and tools of statutory construction at our disposal.’ ” Mackey v. Compass, 391 Md. 117, 141, 892 A.2d 479, 493 (2006) (quoting Price v. State, 378 Md. 378, 387, 835 A.2d 1221, 1226 (2003)).
The Majority even acknowledges that, when determining the legislative intent of a statutory enactment, the words used must be given their ordinary meaning in light of the full context in which they appear. Maj. op. at 182-83, 909 A.2d at 700.4 Yet, the Majority Opinion holds that “[t]o discern the legislative intent regarding reviewability of board decisions resulting in findings of ‘not guilty’ under the APA, we need not look any further than the plain language of § 10-222.” Maj. op. at 192, 909 A.2d at 706. In this case, we are called upon to construe not only the LEOBR, but also related provisions of the State APA and how the two statutes operate in tandem. It is unfortunate that, in its analysis, the Majority fails to consider properly the context in which § 10-222(a) was enacted, and rushes by an important portion of the analysis necessary to solve this legislative puzzle. See State v. Pagano, 341 Md. 129, 133, 669 A.2d 1339 (1996) (“The ‘meaning of the plainest language is controlled by the context in which it *199appears ... We may always consider evidence of legislative intent beyond the plain language of the statute.”) (quoting Kaczorowski v. Mayor & City Council of Baltimore, 309 Md. 505, 514-15, 525 A.2d 628 (1987)).
While it is true that when two statutes are found to conflict, one general and one specific, the specific statute is considered an exception to the general statute, Maj. op. at 194-95, 909 A.2d at 707, we long have held that “[i]n order for one statute to alter or limit another, the intention of the Legislature to do so must be clear and manifest.” Drew v. First Guaranty Mortgage Corp., 379 Md. 318, 330, 842 A.2d 1, 8 (2003), quoting Mayor & City Council of Baltimore v. Clerk of Superior Court, 270 Md. 316, 319, 311 A.2d 261, 263 (1973). Specifically, if the two legislative acts can reasonably be construed together, so as to give effect to both, such a construction is preferred. Harvey v. Marshall, 389 Md. 243, 289, 884 A.2d 1171, 1199 (2005) (“[W]hen a statute ‘is a part of a statutory scheme, the legislative intention is not determined from that statute alone, rather it is to be discerned by considering it in light of the statutory scheme,’ and when ‘in that scheme, two statutes, enacted at different times and not referring to each other ... address the same subject, they must be read together ... i.e., interpreted with reference to one another, ... and harmonized .... ’ ”) (citing Gov’t Employees Ins. Co. v. Ins. Comm’r, 332 Md. 124, 132, 630 A.2d 713, 717 (1993)); Bank of America v. Stine, 379 Md. 76, 85, 839 A.2d 727, 733 (2003) (holding that when the statute to be interpreted is part of a larger statutory scheme relating to the same subject matter, the statutes must be read together, and harmonized to the extent possible) (citing Mid-Atlantic Power Supply Ass’n v. Pub. Serv. Comm’n, 361 Md. 196, 204, 760 A.2d 1087, 1091 (2000)); see also Mayor & City Council of Baltimore, 270 Md. at 319-20, 311 A.2d at 263 (holding that requirements of one statute will be construed as embodying provisions of other, and second statute will not be considered as a substitute for the first regardless of order in which they were enacted) (internal citations omitted).
Statutes which relate to the same thing or general subject matter and are not inconsistent with each other are said to be *200in pari materia, and should be construed together so that they will harmonize with each other and be consistent with their general object and scope. Gwin v. Motor Vehicle Admin., 385 Md. 440, 462, 869 A.2d 822, 835 (2005); see also Mayor & Town Council of Oakland v. Mayor & Town Council of Mountain Lake Park, 392 Md. 301, 316-17, 896 A.2d 1036, 1045 (2006), quoting Pete v. State, 384 Md. 47, 65-65, 862 A.2d 419, 429-30 (2004) (holding that when construing multiple statutes, we must presume that “the General Assembly acted with full knowledge of prior legislation and intended statutes affecting the same subject matter ‘to blend into a consistent and harmonious body of law.’ ”). Furthermore, we read together statutes on the same subject and harmonize them to the extent possible, so as to avoid rendering either statute “or any portion of it, meaningless, surplusage, superfluous or nugatory.” Gwin, 385 Md. at 462, 869 A.2d at 834 (internal citations omitted); Mayor & Town Council of Oakland, 392 Md. at 316-17, 896 A.2d at 1045. These principles of statutory construction apply even if the statutes were passed at different times and contain no specific reference to each other. Harvey, 389 Md. at 289, 884 A.2d at 1199.
Thus, when determining the interaction between two legislative enactments that overlap a subject matter, the principles of statutory interpretation instruct us to make every attempt to harmonize them, so long as the clear and unambiguous meaning of the language used supports such an interpretation.5 As we most recently stated in Kilmon v. State, 394 Md. 168, 905 A.2d 306 (opinion filed 3 August 2006):
Notwithstanding occasional flights of fancy that may test the proposition, the law necessarily and correctly presumes that Legislatures act reasonably, knowingly, and in pursuit of sensible public policy. When there is a legitimate issue *201of interpretation, therefore, courts are required, to the extent possible, to avoid construing a statute in a manner that would product farfetched, absurd, or illogical results which would not likely have been intended by the enacting body. Stated simply and in the affirmative, courts must attempt to construe statutes in a common sense manner.
Kilmon, 394 Md. at 177, 905 A.2d at 311 (emphasis added), see also, e.g., Gilmer v. State, 389 Md. 656, 663, 887 A.2d 549, 553 (2005); Comptroller v. Citicorp, 389 Md. 156, 169, 884 A.2d 112, 120 (2005); Moore v. State, 388 Md. 446, 453, 879 A.2d 1111, 1115 (2005); Cain, 386 Md. at 328, 872 A.2d at 686; Frost v. State, 336 Md. 125, 137, 647 A.2d 106, 112 (1994) (holding that the Court’s interpretation of a particular statutory enactment should “seek to avoid constructions that are illogical, unreasonable, or inconsistent with common sense”); Tucker v. Fireman’s Fund Ins. Co., 308 Md. 69, 75, 517 A.2d 730 (1986) (“[Wjhere a statute is plainly susceptible of more than one meaning and thus contains an ambiguity, courts consider not only the literal or usual meaning of the words, but their meaning and effect in light of the setting, the objectives and purpose of the enactment. In such circumstances, the court, in seeking to ascertain legislative intent, may consider the consequences resulting from one meaning rather than another, and adopt that construction which avoids an illogical or unreasonable result, or one which is inconsistent with common sense.”) (internal citations omitted).
III. Application of the Full and Relevant Principles of Statutory Construction to the Statutes in Question.
Turning to the statutes at issue in this case, the legislative setting surrounding the enactment of the LEOBR and the APA compels the conclusion that the Legislature did not intend to preclude judicial review of a “not guilty” finding by the Board.
Section 10-222(a) of the APA Provides for Judicial Review
Section 10-222(a) of the APA explicitly confers on covered State agencies the right to seek judicial review of the agency’s *202final administrative decision where the decision was made by either an internal (i.e. the Board in the case sub judice) or external (i.e. an Administrative Law Judge of the Maryland Office of Administrative Hearings) administrative tribunal, to which the agency, or, in this case, the LEOBR, delegated the authority to make a final decision in the agency’s name.6 Before 1993, “Maryland jurisprudence had traditionally taken a narrow view regarding the capacity of an administrative agency to seek judicial review of its own decisions.” Comm’n on Human Relations v. Anne Arundel County, 106 Md.App. 221, 236, 664 A.2d 400, 408 (1995). This narrow view, referred to as the McKinney-Peco doctrine, evolved from two decisions of this Court in Board of Zoning Appeals v. McKinney, 174 Md. 551, 199 A. 540 (1938), and Maryland Board of Pharmacy v. Peco, Inc., 234 Md. 200, 198 A.2d 273 (1964). These cases stood for the proposition that an agency was precluded from seeking appellate review of a circuit court decision when the circuit court overruled the agency’s final administrative decision upon judicial review.
In McKinney, this Court was called upon to decide whether the Board of Zoning Appeals was able properly to seek judicial review in an appellate court, when a circuit court reversed and annulled the Board’s final zoning decision. 174 Md. at 556, 199 A. at 542. There, we reasoned that an administrative agency exercises quasi-judicial and judicial *203powers when adjudicating cases before it, and has no interests in its decisions other than to decide the cases that come before it in a fair and impartial manner. McKinney, 174 Md. at 564, 199 A. at 546. We therefore concluded that because
the Board [was] not a party to this proceeding, ha[d] no interest in it different from that which any judicial or quasi-judicial agency would have, which [was] to decide the cases coming before it fairly and impartially, [was] in no sense aggrieved by the decision of the Baltimore City Court, and ha[d] no statutory right of appeal, it had no power to take this appeal, and the appeal must be dismissed.
Id.
In Peco, following the reasoning of McKinney, we held that the Maryland Board of Pharmacy was not entitled to appellate review of a decision of the circuit court reversing the Board’s denial of a permit to open a pharmacy. We reasoned that “[t]he Board’s function in acting upon an application for permit under the statute is quasi-judicial and not adversary. It is only a party in the circuit court for the purpose of producing the record . .., or notifying the parties ‘to the proceeding before it.’ ” Peco, 234 Md. at 202, 198 A.2d at 274. The reasoning undergirding the McKinney-Peco doctrine was applied several times in subsequent years. See, for example, Board of County Comm’rs v. H. Manny Holtz, Inc., 60 Md.App. 133, 141, 481 A.2d 513, 517 (1984), where the Court of Special Appeals held that:
[T]he disqualification, or lack of standing [of the agency], arises ultimately from the proposition that the agency is not a party to the administrative proceeding before it. That is why it has no cognizable interest in the outcome of the proceeding; that is why it is not regarded as a proper party in the circuit court, even as a respondent/appellee; and that is why it has no authority to appeal from a judgment of the circuit court that reverses or modifies its administrative decision.
Although the McKinney-Peco doctrine applied primarily to an administrative agency’s attempts to secure appellate review *204of a circuit court’s reversal of the agency’s final decision, the Court of Special Appeals has held that the doctrine likely would have applied with equal force in instances where the agency sought circuit court reversal of its own final administrative decision. Comm’n on Human Relations v. Anne Arundel County, 106 Md.App. at 237-38, 664 A.2d at 408 (“The principles espoused in McKinney and Peco, although stated in the context of an agency’s effort to overturn the circuit court’s reversal of its own decision, would thus appear to apply with equal force under circumstances in which an agency appears to seek a court reversal of its own final decision. In both instances, it can be said that, absent statutory authority, an administrative agency that has itself supplied the final decision of the agency is not an aggrieved party or a proper party on appeal.”).7
*205Section 10-222(a) was added by the Legislature to the APA in 1993 by Chapter 59, of the Acts of 1993. In addition to “revising provisions of the Administrative procedure act relating to contested cases; [and] altering the scope of that law with regard to its applicability to certain agencies,” the express purpose of these enactments was to alter the provisions of the APA relating to judicial review. Ch. 59, of the Acts of 1993.
The 1993 enactment was a direct result of a report and recommendation from the Commission to Revise the Administrative Procedure Act (“APA Commission”), which studied the need to revise the predecessor APA. One of the express issues the APA Commission engaged was whether to continue to follow or overrule the McKinney-Peco doctrine prohibiting an agency from appealing from its own final administrative action. With respect to state administrative agencies subject to the APA, the APA Commission recommended that the General Assembly enact § 10-222(a) in order to overturn the doctrine, and abrogate the principle that an administrative was not an “aggrieved party” for the purposes of judicial review. See Report of the Commission to Revise the Administrative Procedure Act: Initial Report on Subtitles 2 and k of the APA 10, 55-57 (1 September 1992). More specifically, the APA Commission recommended that “when final administrative decisions resolving issues between private parties and the government are issued by the OAH or an agency, the McKinney-Peco doctrine should not apply. Both parties should be permitted to pursue judicial review of the decision.” Report of the Commission to Review the Administrative Procedure Act: Initial Report of Subtitles 2 and I of the APA 8, 334-35.
The Legislature agreed, and in Chapter 59 of the Acts of 1993, enacted § 10-222(a). The General Assembly also enacted § 10-223(b) at the same time, which overturned the specific appellate impact of the McKinney-Peco doctrine. Section 10-223(b) provides
(b) Right of Appeal. — (1) A party who is aggrieved by a final judgment of a circuit court under this subtitle may *206appeal to the Court of Special Appeals in the manner that law provides for appeal of civil cases.
(2) An agency that was a party in the circuit court may appeal under paragraph (1) of this subsection.
(emphasis added). Thus, under the prevailing iteration of the APA, an agency is expressly entitled to seek judicial review of its final administrative decision in a contested case, provided that the agency was a party in the agency action. Md.Code (1984, 2004 Repl.Vol.), State Gov’t Art., § 10-222(a)(2). Because the Commission in the present case was the prosecutor of the charges brought against Officer Anderson, I would hold that the Commission clearly was entitled to judicial review under the State APA.8
Does APA § 10-222(a) Conflict with the LEOBR?
Taking into consideration the legislative context surrounding the enactment of § 10-222(a) of the APA, it is necessary to determine whether it conflicts with the provisions of the LEOBR. As the Majority Opinion states, this is significant because the LEOBR would control if any conflict existed. Section 3-102(a) of the LEOBR.9 Thus, unless the LEOBR conflicts with § 10-222(a) of the APA in some way, the APA controls in the instant case and allows the Commission to seek judicial review of the Board’s “not guilty” finding.
Although the LEOBR regulatory scheme was adopted initially in 1974,10 Maryland Code (2003) § 3-108(a)(3) of the *207Public Safety Article, which states that “[a] finding of not guilty terminates the action,” first saw light of day on or about 28 March 1977, when it was proposed by the House Judiciary Committee as an amendment to the version of S.B. 1026 referred to it by the Senate, without this language.11 Nothing in that enactment, or for that matter any provision in the LEOBR, however, conflicts with § 10-222(a) of the APA.
Section 3-109 of the Public Safety Article addresses judicial review of a “final” administrative decision made under the LEOBR.12 Section 3-108 merely addresses when the administrative decision actually becomes final,13 for purposes of trig*209gering when an aggrieved party may seek judicial review under § 3-109.
The Majority Opinion essentially concludes that because the General Assembly repeatedly used the word “final” when discussing “guilty” findings by the Board, and did not use the word “final” when discussing a finding of “not guilty,” the General Assembly did not intend for a finding of “not guilty” by the Board to be a final decision subject to judicial review in the circuit courts. Maj. op. at 190, 909 A.2d at 704. I would hold that the Legislature’s silence regarding the finality of a “not guilty” finding makes § 3 — 108(a)(3) ambiguous, at most, rather than creating an express conflict between the judicial review provisions of the APA and the LEOBR.
As observed by the Majority, we previously have held that an agency order is “final” and ripe for judicial review if it meets the following standard:
ordinarily[,] the action of an administrative agency, like the order of a court, is final it if determines or concludes the rights of the parties, or if it denies the parties means of further prosecuting or defending their rights and interests in the subject matter in proceedings before the agency, thus leaving nothing further for the agency to do.
Comm’n on Human Relations v. Balt. Gas & Elec. Co., 296 Md. 46, 56, 459 A.2d 205, 211 (1983). In the present case, a “not guilty” finding by the Board is final, for contested cases purposes in the administrative adjudication process, because “[a] finding of not guilty terminates the action” under § 3-108(a)(3). In other words, it terminates the need for further administrative review, unlike an interlocutory finding of guilt by the Board, which requires subsequent review and action by the agency head, the Chief, under the remaining provisions of § 3-108.
A reading of the plain language of § 3-108 supports this interpretation. Section 3-108 is entitled “Disposition of ad*210ministrative action,” and subsection (a)(3) expressly provides that a “not guilty” finding terminates the “action.” The plain language of the statute makes it clear that when the Legislature referred to “action” in subsection (a)(3), it intended to refer to the administrative action itself, rather than the entire proceeding extending through judicial review or appeal. At that point, the action before the agency administrative tribunal is concluded, and there is nothing left to do. The Board’s action is final in such an instance.
Our case law bolsters the interpretation that a finding of “not guilty” is but a final administrative order of the Board in a contested case. The Majority relies on Miner v. Novotny, 304 Md. 164, 173-74, 498 A.2d 269, 273 (1985), where we said that
[i]f the board finds the officer innocent of the charge, that ends the proceeding. If it finds him guilty, it then makes a recommendation to the chief of police as to an appropriate punishment. The chief is bound by a determination of innocent, but not a proposed punishment in the event of a finding of guilt. As to that, his decision (rather than that of the Board) is final.”
(emphasis added). The Majority turns to Miner in order to bolster its claim that if the Legislature intended for “not guilty” findings to be reviewable judicially, it would have expressly said so. I attach a different meaning to the language used in Miner. In that passage, we essentially reasoned that, although the Chief has the final say in the proposed punishment of an officer found guilty, the Board’s decision, insofar as the administrative proceedings are concerned, is final with respect to a finding of “not guilty,” because the Chief is foreclosed from taking further administrative action by the determination of innocence. If the agency head is bound by such a determination of not proven guilty, then implicit in this finding is that the administrative action is concluded, and there is nothing left to be decided by the Board or the Chief. In other words, the decision meets the definition of “final” under Comm’n on Human Relations.
*211The Majority opinion essentially interprets § 3-108(a)(3) to mean that the Legislature intended to prohibit judicial review of a “not guilty” finding by imposing additional requirements in order for the order to become “final.” Maj. op. at 188-89, 909 A.2d at 703. This view would have weight only if § 3-109(a) stated that “[a]n appeal from a decision made under § 3-108 [ (a)(3) ],” rather than the blanket reference to § 3-108 that actually appears in the statute. As it is, however, § 3-109(a), as written, is entirely consistent with § 10-222(a) of the APA. Such a construction harmonizes the relevant provisions of the two related statutory schemes, as the more relevant principles of statutory construction, ignored by the Majority, urge us to do. On this subject, the clearly expressed legislative intent of § 10-222(a) of the APA is not trumped by, nor should it be construed to be inconsistent with, the plain meaning of § 3-108(a)(3) of the LEOBR. To find an inconsistency is contrary to the canons of statutory construction that mandate a clear and manifest legislative intent in order for one statute to alter or limit another. Drew, 379 Md. at 330, 842 A.2d at 8.
When construing multiple statutes, this Court presumes that the Legislature acts with full knowledge of prior legislative enactments. Mayor & Town Council of Oakland, 392 Md. at 316-17, 896 A.2d at 1045. Considering that § 10-222(a) (enacted in 1993) specifically stated that the agency itself could seek judicial review of a final administrative action in a contested case in which it was a party, one would think that, if the Legislature intended purposefully to exclude the right to judicial review of “not guilty” findings as the Majority suggests, Maj. op. at 188, 909 A.2d at 703, it would have expressly done so in the language of that statute. At the very least, such an intent would have appeared in the legislative history of the enactment of § 10-222(a). The complete absence from the bill file of evidence of such a legislative intent necessitates the conclusion that it was not expressly excluded, and at the very least, not contemplated by the Legislature.
It is important to keep in mind that when interpreting statutes, this Court must construe statutes in a common sense manner, and must “avoid constructions that are illogical, un*212reasonable, or inconsistent with common sense.” Frost, 336 Md. at 137, 647 A.2d at 112. In Calvert County Planning Commission v. Howlin Realty Management., Inc., 364 Md. 301, 319 n. 1, 320, 772 A.2d 1209, 1219-20 (2001), this Court held that administrative agencies are more than just “neutral arbiters of disputes in which they have no independent interest.” When the administrative action has the potential to affect the agency in terms of its broader responsibilities, the agency must be free to initiate or intervene in judicial review actions in order to challenge those judgments which may hamper its ability to implement its policies. See also Md. Racing Comm’n v. Castrenze, 335 Md. 284, 295 n. 4, 643 A.2d 412, 417 (1994). Although Howlin involved an agency’s right to participate in judicial review of its final decision, the reasoning is very instructive. To preclude judicial review of the Board’s “not guilty” decision here directly affects the Commission’s ability to implement and enforce its internal policy. Common sense dictates that the agency be allowed to enforce these policies, even if such enforcement requires judicial review of an internal tribunal’s final decision.
The Majority posits that “the administrative agency may seek judicial review only in circumstances where it is expressly authorized by statute to do so.” Maj. op. at 185, 909 A.2d at 702. I would hold that, because § 10-222(a) of the APA expressly authorizes judicial review by the agency of the agency’s decision, and the LEOBR contains no provisions precluding judicial review of a “not guilty” finding by the Board, the Commission in this situation is authorized expressly to seek judicial review in the Circuit Court.
. Bi-County Directive 414.0 of the Maryland-National Capital Park Police Department's vehicle pursuit policy states that
Fresh pursuit is only allowed when an officer has probable cause to believe that the fleeing suspect has committed or is attempting to commit the following:
• Any felony involving the use of force or threat of physical force against a person.
• A hit and run traffic accident resulting in death or serious injury. Any other pursuits are prohibited.
The Commission alleged that, on 8 September 2001, Anderson impermissibly engaged in a "pursuit” when she attempted to stop a stolen vehicle. The vehicle’s occupants refused to stop before ultimately abandoning the vehicle and proceeding on foot.
. The "Hearing Board” is the Commission’s internal adjudicative administrative tribunal "authorized by the chief to hold a hearing on a complaint against a law enforcement officer.” Md.Code (2003), Public Safety Article, § 3-101(d). Its creation and role is as directed in the LEOBR. As observed by the Majority opinion, the Board is composed of three police officers chosen by the chief of the Commission’s Prince George's County Park Police Department, as required by the LEOBR.
. Maryland Code (2003) § 3-101(e)(1)(ii)(8) of the Public Safety Article expressly provides that the LEOBR applies to the Prince George’s County Park Police Department, a “police department, bureau, or force of a bicounty agency” under the statute.
. In Cain v. State, 386 Md. 320, 327-28, 872 A.2d 681, 685 (2005), we stated that
the best source of legislative intent is the statute’s plain language and when the language is clear and unambiguous, our inquiry ordinarily ends there. Although the plain language of the statute guides our understanding of legislative intent, we do not read the language in a vacuum. Rather, we read statutory language within the context of the statutory scheme, considering the "purpose, aim, or policy of the enacting body.”
(internal citations omitted); see also State v. Thompson, 332 Md. 1, 7, 629 A.2d 731, 734 (1993) (holding that even when words of a statutory enactment are clear and unambiguous, the Court is not precluded from examining the purpose of the statute through other material that sheds light on the fundamental legislative goal).
. This Court repeatedly has held that the Legislature presumably intends its statutory enactments to "operate together as a consistent and harmonious body of law.” Toler v. Motor Vehicle Admin., 373 Md. 214, 220, 817 A.2d 229, 234 (2003), quoting State v. Ghajari, 346 Md. 101, 115, 695 A.2d 143, 149 (1997), in turn quoting State v. Harris, 327 Md. 32, 39, 607 A.2d 552, 555 (1992).
. Section 10-222 of the State APA provides:
(a) Review of final decision. — (1) Except as provided in subsection
(b) of this section, a party who is aggrieved by the final decision in a contested case is entitled to judicial review of the decision as provided in this section.
(2) An agency, including an agency that has delegated a contested case to the Office, is entitled to judicial review of a decision as provided in this section if the agency was a party before the agency or the Office.
We need not consider here whether a final administrative decision by the Chief of the Park Police (the "agency head” for purposes of most law enforcement officer disciplinary matters within the Commission) in a contested case may thereafter be the subject of a petition for judicial review initiated by the Chief, although the language of § 10-222(a) is broad enough to make that a viable contention.
. In Comm'n on Human Relations, the Court of Special Appeals addressed whether the Commission on Human Relations could seek review in the Circuit Court of Anne Arundel County, when the Commission’s internal appeals board dismissed the Commission’s complaint against the county fire department for employment discrimination. There, the Court of Special Appeals held that it could not, because it appeared that the Commissioners themselves had not authorized the appeal. Instead, the Executive Director of the Commission and the Commission’s general counsel unilaterally had done so. Comm’n on Human Relations, 106 Md.App. at 239-40, 664 A.2d at 409-10. The Court of Special Appeals concluded:
We believe that, for a petition for judicial review by the Commission to be proper under §§ 10-222 of the APA, it must be approved by the appropriate individual or group of individuals comprising the agency, within whom is reposed the ultimate legal authority to pursue such review. Assuming, without deciding, that §§ 10-222 stands for the proposition that the Human Relations Commission can appeal from its own appeal board's decision, the authority to seek judicial review in a contested case rests with the nine Commissioners. Because the power to authorize judicial review rests exclusively in the "agency” by statute, the Commissioners themselves must sanction any determination to adjudicate a contested employment discrimination case beyond the decision of an appeal board of the Commission.
Comm’n on Human Relations, 106 Md.App. at 241, 664 A.2d at 410. Thus, while the language quoted in the main text above seemingly forbids judicial review of a decision like the one in the case sub judice, as will be described below, the McKinney-Peco doctrine, on which the quotation relied, since has been abrogated by the Legislature by the adoption of § 10-222(a).
. Furthermore, as the employer of Officer Anderson, and as the promulgator of the "hot pursuit” policy which she was found "not guilty” of violating by the Board, the Commission had both an immediate and prospective interest in vindicating its view of the proper interpretation and application of its policy vis a vis the Board’s contrary determination in Officer Anderson’s case.
. Codified at Md.Code (2003), § 3-102(a) of the Public Safety Article, the LEOBR provides that "this subtitle supersedes any other law of the State, a county, or a municipal corporation that conflicts with this subtitle.”
. Ch. 722 of the Acts of 1974. The predecessor to § 3-108 was codified at Maryland Code (1957) Article 27, § 731, and provided:
*207Any decision, order or action taken as a result of the hearing shall be in writing and shall be accompanied by findings of act. The findings shall consist of a concise statement upon each issue in the case. A copy of the decision or order and accompanying findings and conclusions, along with written recommendations for action, shall be delivered or mailed promptly to the law enforcement officer or to his attorney or representative.
Ch. 722 at 2461, the Acts of 1974, Vol. II.
. The bill file contains a “Master Copy” of S.B. 1026, as adopted by the Senate initially on 26 March 1977 and without this language, with the relevant provision as a handwritten, interlineated addition. The House Judiciary Committee's notes on S.B. 1026 reflect the added language as Amendment No. 11. The House adopted its amended version of S.B. 1026 on 8 April 1977 and referred it back to the Senate which adopted the House-amended version on 19 April 1977. Thus, it can be said that § 3-108(a)(3) of the LEOBR was added in the relative haste of the final days of the 1977 session of the General Assembly.
. Md.Code (2003), § 3-109 of the Public Safety Article provides that “[a]n appeal from a decision made under § 3-108 of this subtitle shall be taken to the circuit court for the county in accordance with Maryland Rule 7-202.”
Maryland Rule 7-202 in turn provides, in pertinent part, that “[a] person seeking judicial review under this chapter shall file a petition for judicial review in a circuit court authorized to provide the review.” The remainder of the Rule mandates the contents and procedures for filing the petition for judicial review.
. Section 3-108 provides
Section 3-108. Disposition of administrative action.
(a) In general. — (1) A decision, order, or action taken as a result of a hearing under § 3-107 of this subtitle shall be in writing and accompanied by findings of fact.
*208(2) The findings of fact shall consist of a concise statement on each issue in the case.
(3) A finding of not guilty terminates the action.
(4) If the hearing board makes a finding of guilt, the hearing board shall:
(i) reconvene the hearing;
(ii) receive evidence; and
(iii) consider the law enforcement officer's past job performance and other relevant information as factors before making recommendations to the chief.
(5) A copy of the decision or order, findings of fact, conclusion, and written recommendations for action shall be delivered or mailed promptly to:
(i) the law enforcement officer or the law enforcement officer’s counsel or representative of record; and
(ii) the chief.
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(c) Final decision of hearing board. — (1) Notwithstanding any other provision of this subtitle, the decision of the hearing board as to findings of fact and any penalty is final if:
(1) a chief is an eyewitness to the incident under investigation; or
(ii) a law enforcement agency or the agency's superior governmental authority has agreed with an exclusive collective bargaining representative recognized or certified under applicable law that the decision is final.
(2) The decision of the hearing board then may be appealed in accordance with § 3-109 of this subtitle.
(3) Paragraph (l)(ii) of this subsection is not subject to binding arbitration.
(d) Review by chief and final order. — (1) Within 30 days after receipt of the recommendations of the hearing board, the chief shall:
(1) review the findings, conclusions, and recommendation of the hear board; and
(ii) issue the final order.
(2) The final order and decision of the chief is binding and then may be appealed in accordance with § 3-109 of this subtitle.
(3) The recommendation of a penalty by the hearing board is not binding on the chief.
(4) The chief shall consider the law enforcement officer's past job performance as a factor before imposing a penalty.
(5) The chief may increase the recommended penalty of the hearing board only if the chief personally:
(i) reviews the entire record of the proceedings of the hearing board;
(ii) meets with law enforcement officer and allows the law enforcement officer to be heard on the record;
(iii) discloses and provides in writing to the law enforcement officer, at least 10 days before the meeting, any oral or written communication not included in the record of the hearing board on which the decision to consider increasing the penalty is wholly or partly based; and
*209(iv) states on the record the substantial evidence relied on to support the increase of the recommended penalty.