Baltimore City Belongs To Us, Not Corporate Interests
Corporate interests are trying to take power away from the people by shrinking the number of seats on the Baltimore City Council from 14 to 8, making our City government less fair.
Baltimore City is strongest when we give people a voice. City residents deserve strong constituent services, responsive elected officials, and a fair system that represents all residents.
We must defeat Question H!
Pledge to “Vote No”
Use our form to pledge to “Vote No” on Question H and let us know if you can volunteer for the campaign!
Volunteer at the Polls
We need volunteers at Baltimore City polling places on Election Day, Tues. 11/5. Can you help?
Could Baltimore’s City Council shrink? Voters get to decide Question H at the polls.
City leaders say slashing the number of council members will make it more difficult for residents’ voices to be heard.
Ballot Question H to make Baltimore City Council smaller
Councilmember Zeke Cohen: “Let me be crystal clear. In no world can we cut the City Council in half and not expect to get half the services.”
Shrink the number of council districts in Baltimore? Elected officials and others say no.
Baltimore City Council members and others called on voters to reject Question H, a ballot initiative to cut the number of council districts.
A fair, just Baltimore is possible. Our vision for an equitable Baltimore is one in which everyone has access to basic services like housing and healthcare, and democratic representation in their elected officials.
- 1199SEIU United Healthcare Workers East
- AFSCME Maryland Council 3
- AFT Maryland
- Baltimore Teachers Union
- The City Union of Baltimore
- The International Association of Fire Fighters Local 734 & Local 934
- Jews United for Justice
- NAACP Baltimore City Branch
- Progressive Maryland
- Advance Maryland
- Baltimore Thrive
- Be the Change Bmore
- Strong Schools Maryland
- SOS Fund
- Maryland Center on Economic Policy
- Greater Baltimore DSA
- Ujima People's Progress Party
- UNITE HERE Local 7
- and the over 100 affiliated labor unions of Metro Baltimore Council AFL-CIO.