-
Councilman Mark Conway, who's running against Kweisi Mfume for his Congressional seat, was the first to sign the No BGE Pledge.
-
An ordinance meant to provide stronger protections for tenants and hold bad landlords accountable needs many amendments to become law.
-
83 new rental units are on the way to becoming part of the city’s affordable housing stock.
-
Councilwoman Odette Ramos demands Mayor Brandon Scott to more than double the budget to cover legal services and wraparound support.
-
Baltimore’s City Council is looking at a new and untested approach with a special financing package aimed at revitalizing blighted neighborhoods.
-
Lawmakers are aiming to deter investors from sitting on derelict properties in Baltimore City by implementing a special tax rate.
-
City election director says there are no plans to keep polls open past their scheduled closing time of 8 p.m.
-
Ultimately, the abstaining members said they felt the resolution was “incomplete” because it did not acknowledge the “millions of Palestinians and members of Islamic faith” who have also been subject to discrimination.
-
The bill passed Monday night aims to address failures in an old inclusionary housing law that only created few units.
-
That amendment, put forth by Councilmember James Torrence (D-7), would have stopped the tax credit after 350 affordable units were constructed– effectively ending the policy.