Voters already decided on term limits

Kevin Richardson/Staff

Baltimore City Hall serves as the hub for Baltimore’s local government, where city officials conduct meetings, approve policies, and engage with the public.

By Jovani Patterson

PUBLISHED: May 16, 2026 at 12:45 PM EDT

Question K, which introduced term limits to Baltimore City government, was the very last question on the ballot in Baltimore’s 2022 election, yet it received significantly more voter participation than many questions and races that appeared before it. In other words, voters didn’t accidentally stumble into supporting term limits. They intentionally stayed engaged all the way to the bottom of the ballot and voted for it in overwhelming numbers.

That’s what makes Councilman Ryan Dorsey’s push to repeal term limits so troubling.

By suggesting there was insufficient “public discourse” and implying voters didn’t fully understand what they were approving, he is effectively dismissing the judgment of tens of thousands of Baltimore residents who made a deliberate choice at the ballot box.

Baltimore voters passed Question K, the city’s term limits measure, with more than 98,000 votes and over 71% support. Yet now, less than four years later, some members of the City Council want residents to reverse that decision because they personally disagree with it.

Think about the arrogance behind that.

posted by | 0pc
May 17, 2026

Baltimore’s Warning Sign:

When Governance Fails, Communities Pay the Price

By Andrew McConnell / March 17, 2026

posted by | 0pc
March 18, 2026

Baltimore Mayor Has A BIG Problem…

National YouTuber Weighs In on Baltimore Mayor Spending Controversy

Baltimore, Md. — The controversy surrounding Baltimore Mayor Brandon Scott’s office has drawn attention beyond the city after being covered by Hannibal Darby, the creator behind the nationally recognized YouTube channel “Hannibal Is Hungry.” Darby, whose channel has grown to more than 170,000 subscribers and tens of millions of views, is known for breaking down alleged government waste, corruption, and accountability failures across the country. His coverage often elevates local issues to a national audience, making his focus on Baltimore significant for residents concerned about how the city is perceived—and scrutinized—outside Maryland

posted by | 0pc
March 14, 2026

Mayor Scott, it’s time to open the books and stay out of court

By Baltimore Sun Editorial Board

PUBLISHED: March 1, 2026 at 11:34 AM EST | UPDATED: March 1, 2026 at 12:20 PM EST

Last week, Baltimore Inspector General Isabel Mercedes Cumming filed a lawsuit against Mayor Brandon Scott’s administration, seeking a court order to restore her office’s access to subpoenaed records related to the Mayor’s Office of Neighborhood Safety and Engagement. The unprecedented action follows MONSE’s production of more than 200 pages of heavily redacted documents in response to the inspector general’s investigation into the agency’s financial transactions. Notably, MONSE oversees Safe Streets, the mayor’s flagship anti‑violence program, which has been heavily questioned for both its effectiveness and ethicality.

posted by | 554pc
March 05, 2026

Maryland faces scrutiny as calls for election integrity grow

by JEFF ABELL | FOX45 NEWS

Thu, December 4, 2025 at 10:29 PM

MARYLAND (WBFF) — Critics in Maryland estimate that up to 23% of voters may be wrongly registered, with some having died or moved away.

Nicolee Ambrose, a Republican National Committeewoman, is calling for a cleanup of the state's voter registration rolls.

"I can't tell you how many people have told me... my son moved two years ago and I keep getting ballots for him," Ambrose said.

posted by | 554pc
December 15, 2025