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Since his 2021 appointment, Jason Mitchell’s DPW has weathered intense criticism from both residents and City Council members on multiple fronts.
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“You can go ahead and clean it, but it might be back there the next day.”
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Residents won’t have to rely on mailed water bills, which have not been reliable in the past.
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The plant operations are smoother than they were before the state took over but there’s a long way to go.
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Thousands of people won’t have to treat tap water anymore before consumption, officials said.
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There were more than two dozen sites where crews collected water samples earlier this week.
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Thousands of residents across the city and even more in the county were advised to boil water until further notice.
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DPW Director Jason Mitchell and Dist. 9 City Councilman John T. Bullock discuss the E. coli-related boil-water advisory for parts of West Baltimore.
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More than half of DPW's pickup crew workers called out on a single day
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Baltimore’s Water4All program was designed to help low income residents pay the city’s infamously unaffordable water bills. But advocates say a payment clause could inadvertently disqualify enrolled renters from other anti-poverty benefits by classifying their bill assistance as taxable income.