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Report finds $2.45 billion in city school building upgrades
Fifty Baltimore schools are so dilapidated or underused that they should be closed or rebuilt, according to a new report that also identified $2.45 billion in school infrastructure needs across the city. The findings, released Tuesday, were used by school...Tags: Science and Technology, American Civil Liberties Union, Students, Northwood, Andres Alonso
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Council discards cuts, approves mayor's budget plan
The Baltimore City Council reversed course Thursday, rejecting millions of dollars in budget cuts it had endorsed earlier in the week, and passing Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake's original $2.3 billion spending plan. The abrupt shift derailed $6...
Tags: Finance, Companies and Corporations, Mary Pat Clarke, Bernard C. Young, Elections
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Tax credit errors spur calls for audits
City and state lawmakers called Monday for stepped-up scrutiny of property tax credit programs in Baltimore, after a Baltimore Sun investigation found that chronic errors have cost the city millions of dollars in lost revenue, despite warnings...Tags: Finance, U.S. House Committee on Ways and Means, Annapolis, Property Tax, Tax Credits
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City again seeks to raise water, sewer rates
For the fourth consecutive year, Baltimore officials are proposing a 9 percent increase to water and sewer rates — and the charges will continue to grow indefinitely to cover the costs of major projects, they say.
The proposed rate increases come...Tags: Computing and Information Technology Industry, Water Supply, Mary Pat Clarke, Baltimore County, Bolton Hill
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Mayor plans to raise bottle tax to pay for school construction
Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake will seek to raise the city's bottle tax from 2 cents to 5 cents as part of a plan to boost funding for school construction and repairs, her administration said Thursday.
The bottle tax money and other revenue would...Tags: Finance, American Civil Liberties Union, Andres Alonso, Bernard C. Young, Consumer Goods Industries
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Rawlings-Blake readies for battle over proposal to raise bottle tax
Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake's administration is gearing up for a tough fight over her plan to raise Baltimore's bottle tax to pay for repairs to dilapidated city schools.
A bill to increase the 2-cent tax to 5 cents – and devote all bottle-tax...Tags: Finance, American Civil Liberties Union, Justice and Rights, Edward L. Reisinger III, Bernard C. Young
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Court of Appeals dismisses Angelos' Superblock lawsuit
Maryland's highest court has cleared the way for the city to move forward with its plans for the long-delayed $152 million Superblock project. The Maryland Court of Appeals dismissed Friday a lawsuit by Orioles owner Peter G. Angelos that challenged the...Tags: Litigation, Economic Policy, Laws, Baltimore Development Corporation, Maryland Historical Trust
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City proposes tax break for Superblock apartment complex
Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake's administration is asking Baltimore's City Council to award a hefty tax break to a long-stalled west-side development project.
Under legislation introduced by the administration, apartments to be built as part of the...Tags: Rentals, Property, Baltimore Development Corporation, Stephanie Rawlings-Blake
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Baltimore City ethics disclosures show disparity in reporting gifts
While many governments are moving toward posting ethics disclosure forms, residents of Baltimore still have to travel to City Hall and to a sixth-floor office to see the documents. To save you a trip, we're posting those forms from Mayor Stephanie...
Tags: Edward L. Reisinger III, Mary Pat Clarke, Values, Harbor, Harbor East
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City Council members want more information in teen shooting
The lack of immediate answers in the case of slain 13-year-old Monae Turnage has left the community in limbo, Baltimore City Councilwoman Mary Pat Clarke said Thursday.
"I understand the protocols, but this family, and this city, needs to know what...Tags: Edward L. Reisinger III, Mary Pat Clarke, Corporate Crime, Police Investigations, Bribery
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City Council approves shrunken enterprise zone
The Baltimore City Council on Monday approved a new map for the city's enterprise zone that significantly realigns and diminishes its footprint, from 22,000 acres to 14,000 acres. The zone is designed to support investment in and improvement of...Tags: Business, Baltimore Development Corporation, Harbor, Robert W. Curran, Harbor East
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Baltimore homestead tax credits: Gross inequality
A homeowner should not pay more in property taxes than his two neighbors put together for their nearly identical homes. But that's exactly what Sun reporters Scott Calvert and Jamie Smith Hopkins found in a comprehensive and unprecedented review of...Tags: Homes, Roland Park, Personal Income, Local Government, Parkville
Jun 26, 2012
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Jun 21, 2012
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Jun 25, 2012
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May 23, 2012
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Nov 10, 2011
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Dec 29, 2011
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Apr 27, 2012
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Apr 23, 2012
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May 21, 2012
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Mar 8, 2012
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May 7, 2012
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Dec 18, 2011
|Story| Baltimore Sun
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