He is guided by his Christian faith which provides him with the strength and wisdom to actively pursue change for Baltimoreans. Brendon is pursuing a Master's in Education Administration. Currently, Brendon is an educator within the Baltimore City public school system. Brendon is a husband, father, mentor, and homeowner is Northeast Baltimore's Cedonia community. David won the primary election held on June 2nd, Michelle Andrews City Council - District 6 Michelle Andrews is a proud mother, a Baltimore native, and a financial planner who is seeks to become the next city councilwoman from District 6.
She follows a long line of strong women who strive to make ends meet while still lending a helping hand for those in need. Michelle and her family have resided in this district for generations. Michelle credits her grandmothers for instilling in her the values of entrepreneurship and public service.
As a child, Michelle worked alongside her maternal grandmother in her slipcover and drapery shop in Baltimore. Michelle carries the spirit of both grandmothers as she strives to make Baltimore city council an institution that hard-working folks can be proud of.
She brings with her a strong work ethic and nearly 15 years of experience of helping young women—and their families—lead positive, productive lives. She is a natural leader who knows that to stand tall one must kneel to help others.
She is thoughtful, caring, and will never turn a blind eye towards the real issues that matter to Baltimoreans. She is the oldest of four and grew up in a middle-class family. Her father worked for the Department of Defense and her mother worked as a language arts teacher. Her family had differing political backgrounds and beliefs, but instilled in her a love for tradition, faith, politics, hard work, and civic engagement.
Growing up in Baltimore taught Maria the importance of hard work and community involvement. She learned to combine faith and works. D Youth Advocate in front of City Council and national newspapers at the age of 17, for increased recreation centers funding.
After graduating, one of her first jobs after college was as a salesperson at a local car dealership Exclusive Motor Cars. She loved her interactions with everyday people during her time in that role. Maria believes that public service requires one to be a skilled communicator, negotiator, and having a genuine love for people.
Today, Maria works as a defense investigator. Maria has a heart for the youth and young adults of Baltimore, middle class families as well as disenfranchised members of the community. She will fight corruption and bring back Baltimore to it's pinnacle of success for everyone.
As your city council woman for Baltimore, Maryland's 5th District, Maria will bring a fresh and fair perspective when it comes to solving problems and helping all people. Chris is a native Baltimorean with deep roots in the city. He is currently running to be your next city councilman from the 7th District of Baltimore City.
As a young man, Chris could be seen helping his late grandfather, Christopher Bland, who owned and operated Bland's Carryout, a popular eatery in the 7th district. Through working at the carryout, Chris learned the values of hard work and discipline in addition to seeing first-hand the pride that came with serving flavorful meals to the residents of the 7th District. His interest in service led him to enlist with the U.
Coast Guard where he proudly served in securing our nation's ports. Chris' career in service is complemented with a deep commitment to helping society's most vulnerable populations, particularly young African American males. Chris has marched alongside many community activists in support of causes targeting corruption and cronyism. He has spoken out in various community forums on the critical need for fiscal, ethical, and moral accountability and transparency in the 7th District.
Like many residents of the 7th district, Chris is tired of the rampant corruption and mismanagement in Baltimore's City Hall.
Michael Nolet is a proud long-time Baltimore resident and father who is currently campaigning to be your next city councilman from District Nolet has been a licensed psychologist in Maryland for nearly 20 years having obtained his doctorate from UMBC.
Since completing his studies, Dr. Nolet has worked with clients from a variety of backgrounds and ages. His decision to pursue advanced degrees was motivated by an inherent belief in the ability of individuals to bring about change in their lives and to overcome childhood trauma to become the best versions of themselves.
Nolet has examined the complex interactions that have created and sustained problems in the city. He knows—as many of us know—that Baltimoreans are struggling. Crime, homelessness, corruption, substance abuse, and deep distrust between citizens and their leaders have led us down a very bleak path. As an advocate and city councilman from District 10, Dr.
Nolet hopes to engage and empower Baltimoreans to become instruments of change and overcome issues that have long plagued our city. Eugene Boikai City Council - District 12 Eugene Boikai is a proud father of four and blue-collar community member who has devoted his life to building a better District They signed a deed July 30 showing the home is owner-occupied, according to state land records.
That moved her westward from the 6th District, which stretches from Middle River through Rosedale and north to Parkville, which Bevins has represented since , to just over the border into the 5th District surrounding Kingsville, Perry Hall and Towson, currently represented by Republican Councilman David Marks. Bevins said she has submitted an address-change form with the Maryland Department of Assessments and Taxation to reflect that her primary address is the Middle River apartment and not the Perry Hall home.
Bevins said she will remain in the apartment for the remainder of her term, which ends in , and that she plans to run for reelection. A draft redistricting plan — vehemently opposed by civil rights groups — aims to redraw the boundaries of the 6th and 5th districts.
The Perry Hall property, should the plan be approved by the council, would remain within the boundaries of the 5th District, according to the Baltimore County Board of Elections. Tax records show Bevins has not applied for homeowner tax credits for the Kendi Road property, which has a Nottingham mailing address because of its ZIP code.
Such credits could reduce tax payments owed for a principal residence. The elections board processed the address change last month. The appellate court sided with former state Senate Majority Leader Clarence Blount , whom an Anne Arundel Circuit judge had ruled could not run for reelection because he rented an apartment in Northwest Baltimore but did not reside there full time. Eldridge says. Should a council vacancy occur, the law requires Baltimore County Democratic Central Committee members whose legislative district is wholly or partially within the vacated councilmanic district to vote to select one nominee that the county executive would then confirm.
The person selected by the State Central Committee and forwarded to the county executive would need to reside in the same council district as the predecessor. Oh little not so little anymore Ms. Blevins finally got her hand in the proverbial cookie jar! She has been known for a long time, and she is finally getting caught for her indescrepancies
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