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  2. Baltimore groups seek pause of evictions amid COVID-19 surge

    www.aol.com/news/baltimore-groups-seek-pause...

    Some Baltimore community groups are calling for a temporary pause to evictions amid a surge of the COVID-19 omicron variant. It's estimated more than 111,000 Marylanders are behind on their rent.

  3. Baltimore City Sheriff's Office (Maryland) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baltimore_City_Sheriff's...

    In 1845, the Baltimore City Sheriff's Office began operation and the Baltimore City Police Department was later authorized in 1853. Prior to this time a guard force of constables and night watchmen since the early 1780s were authorized to enforce town laws and arrest those in violation.

  4. James Brochin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Brochin

    In August 2011, Brochin suggested implementing a surcharge on eviction notices to help the Baltimore Housing Authority pay nearly $12 million in court-ordered judgments owed to former tenants. [ 39 ] During the 2017 legislative session, Brochin introduced a bill that would prohibit county candidates from accepting campaign contributions with ...

  5. Eviction in the United States - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eviction_in_the_United_States

    For example, in Baltimore, 79% of tenants in eviction cases were black women, yet black women only make up 34% of Baltimore's population. [ 1 ] According to Desmond, women face higher eviction rates than men because they have more difficulty paying rent.

  6. Samuel I. Rosenberg - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samuel_I._Rosenberg

    Samuel Isadore Rosenberg was born in Baltimore on May 18, 1950, to father Benedict Lewis Rosenberg and mother Babette Hecht. [3] He grew up in the city's Cross Country neighborhood, where he was a member of the Har Sinai Congregation.

  7. Occupy Baltimore - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Occupy_Baltimore

    Starting January 16, 2012, Occupy Baltimore launched a protest of Maryland's planned youth jail in Baltimore City.As part of their "Schools Not Jails Occupation" campaign, Occupy Baltimore activists entered a fenced site (owned by the Maryland Department of Public Safety and Correctional Services) and began to build a red-painted plywood structure to represent schoolhouse.

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