todd huff
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- Why do county councilmen get cars at taxpayers' expense?
- Following his arrest last weekend on drunken-driving charges, Baltimore County Councilman Todd Huff has returned a $4,000 public-safety radio he was given by the county fire chief last year.
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- Are Republicans politicians only people who drink and drive?
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- Baltimore County State's Attorney Scott Shellenberger said Wednesday he would request an outside prosecutor to handle the case of County Councilman Todd Huff, who was arrested last weekend on charges of driving under the influence.
- Baltimore County Councilman Todd Huff said Monday he would give up his county-owned vehicle in the wake of his arrest this past weekend on charges of driving under the influence, as a local leader of his own party questioned the county's use of taxpayer-funded cars.
- Huff has responsibility to fully explain what happened the night he was arrested for drunk driving
- Baltimore County Councilman Todd Huff was arrested Saturday under suspicion of driving under the influence in Towson, county police said.
- Baltimore County Council members approved Tuesday a bill opposed by public workers unions to change how county employees can appeal decisions about their retirement benefits.
- Baltimore County has secured $3.42 million in Federal Emergency Management Agency grant money to buy six properties in the Beaverdam Run flood plain in Cockeysville for flood remediation purposes. Some of the affected property owners, however, have indicated they'd rather take their chances and stay in the flood plain than take a bath on the property sales.
- The Baltimore County Council on Tuesday voted to authorize a land swap with the Board of Education at the site of the proposed Mays Chapel Elementary School.
- Hereford High School volunteer receives award from Peter Franchot and S. Dallas Dance
- Nine-year-old Emma Clapp, of Lutherville, was happy to be at the Christmas tree lighting ceremony on Dec. 1 at Olympian Park in Towson to see the tree and watch her sister perform with the Anna Apicella Dance Studio.
- Huff's zoning decision benefits the few, harms the many
- Councilman Huff's actions during 2012 CZMP process have demonstrated that he will use his authority to benefit a chosen few, rather than for the benefit of the county as a whole. These decisions represent a loss for land preservation, local farming, water quality, the environment and democracy.
- 3rd District County Councilman Todd Huff's Comprehensive Zoning Map Process decisions on the 71 issues up for rezoning were in the best interest of all in the district and not those of special interest groups.
- 3rd District Councilman Todd Huff explains why he voted the way he did on Parkton, Sparks,Phoenix, properties in the Baltimore County Comprehensive Zoning Map Process.
- While the fight over redevelopment of the former Solo Cup property overshadowed other issues in Baltimore County's comprehensive zoning review, County Council members made nearly 300 land-use decisions last week.
- Councilman Todd Huff decides on 71 rezoning requests in 3rd District and doesn't vote for downzoning
- Those who want to limit development in Council District 3, which is represented by Councilman Todd Huff, point to environmental concerns and the area's agricultural history. They also worry new residential building would further crowd the area's public schools.
- The Lutherville Community Association and College Manor have reached an agreement that will end a decades-long zoning dispute between the two parties and allow 3
- Over a dozen Lutherville residents lobbied at Tuesday's County Council work session for 3rd District Councilman Todd Huff to table legislation that would allow College Manor, the West Seminary Road nursing home, to build an addition without the required zoning change.
- Issues of road access, trail retention and a speedy construction schedule were discussed Tuesday, July 10, as the Baltimore County Board of Education was presented with site and design plans for the new Mays Chapel elementary school.
- Baltimore County Executive Kevin Kamenetz plans to veto a bill that would free the Metro Centre at Owings Mills of various regulations, after County Council members amended the bill to protect plans for a nearby development.
- North County was well represented at the June 26 public hearing on rezoning requests filed in the county's Third District — and by and large spoke out against increases in zoning density that are being proposed by several property owners.
- Todd Huff to hear comments on CZMP rezoning issues in 3rd District at Loch Raven High School on June 26
- One hundred residents joined elected and American Legion officials at the Wayside Cross in Towson to commemorate Memorial Day on Sunday afternoon.
- The Baltimore County Council has approved County Executive Kevin Kamenetz's spending plan for the coming fiscal year, a $1.65 billion operating budget that includes no furloughs, layoffs or tax increases.
