Governor Hogan, Baltimore Mayor to meet about violent crime

BALTIMORE — After some back and forth, Gov. Larry Hogan and Baltimore City Mayor Scott will be meeting next week to talk about violent crime.

"Whether or not they agree, they need to understand each other," said Erricka Bridgeford, Baltimore Ceasefire co-founder.

Bridgeford is excited the two are sitting down for a meeting to address violent crime in the city. especially during a surge.

"Baltimore needs it because when there are things that need to be healed, when decisions are being made, when it’s crucial that those decisions really work for everyone, a collaborative process is the way to go," said Bridgeford.

So far in 2021, Baltimore City has recorded 108 murders, 12 more than this time last year.

On Tuesday, Hogan expressed his disappointment with city leadership, suggesting tougher laws and investing more in police.

For the complete story visit WMARNews

Contribute

Connect

You can join us using

Pulse

  • Valerie McDonough
  • Jon Edward
  • Emily Coch
  • Deborah Heredia
  • Jacqueline Nelson
  • Zulieka Baysmore
  • Megan Unterschute
  • Darren Badillo
  • david eberhardt
  • Godol Maish

just joined.

Paid for by Baltimore City Republican Central Committee: Sheikh Selim, Treasurer.

Pursuant to "Fuller v. Republican Central Committee of Carroll County, Maryland 442 Md. 150 (2015)" The Baltimore City Central Committee is not a public body, neither are its members public officers.

The Baltimore City Republican Central Committee is a tax-exempt organization.

Pursuant to "Compliance Board Opinion No. 03-6 (2013)" the Baltimore City Republican Central Committee is not subject to the Open Meetings Act as it is not a public body.

 

Inner Harbor image source: File:Inner Harbor Aerial 2022.jpg - Wikimedia Commons

Baltimore City Republican Central Committee

Sign in with Facebook or email.

Created with NationBuilder – Theme by Tectonica