todd huff
- The Baltimore County Board of Education received a preliminary site plan for the Mays Chapel Elementary School Tuesday, along with plans to use a prototype design to expedite the construction process.
- Baltimore County Councilman Todd Huff pulled the bill that would have created a BYOB license in Baltimore County on Monday.
- A bill introduced in the County Council would open a new arena for regulation of alcoholic beverages in Baltimore County — BYOB businesses. The bill, while well-intentioned, may be more law than is necessary to solve the problems it is designed for.
- Baltimore County Councilman Todd Huff says he accepted football tickets from a developer that were not reported on his annual financial disclosure form.
- Baltimore County businesses that let customers bring their own alcohol would need a license under legislation sparked by complaints about raucous hookah lounges.
- Do politicians who take gifts from developers really think they are doing nothing wrong?
- Baltimore County Executive Kevin Kamenetz and some County Council members accepted thousands of dollars worth of sports tickets from developers and others last year.
- Baltimore City's error-prone water billing system has triggered a slew of problems for city residents. But Baltimore County residents who use the city water system are finding that the effects of the errors are multiplied for them – tripled, in fact.
- Hereford: Library director tells David Boyd, of White Hall, he cannot redistribute discarded books since they are property of Baltimore County Library.
- Baltimore County Executive Kevin Kamenetz proposed Thursday a general fund operating budget of about $1.6 billion that includes no tax increases but reduces the number of county employees through attrition.
- A commitment to improving the public education was prominent in the $2.69 billion total operating budget that County Executive Kevin Kamenetz presented to the County Council Thursday morning.
- A last-ditch bargaining effort was not enough to overcome County Executive Kevin Kamenetz' opposition as a bill that would ultimately add elected members to the Baltimore County Board of Education died on the House floor Monday night.
- Developers in some parts of northeastern Baltimore County would no longer be able to squeeze new properties onto existing lots without a new road, under a bill introduced by three County Council members Monday.
- Representatives of the Maryland State Fair and Greater Timonium Community Council spoke in support of a bill Tuesday that would create a new zoning overlay for the Maryland State Fairgrounds in Timonium.
- Baltimore County Council members on Monday tabled legislation proposed by County Executive Kevin Kamenetz that could have reduced some workers' pensions, after pressure from unions that said the bill undermined labor rights.
- County officials have not been nearly forthcoming enough about the proposed Mays Chapel school.
- Cockeysville: Dave Moxley replaces Marty Lurz as police chief at the Cockeysville precinct in Baltimore County
- The Baltimore County Board of Education voted to preliminarily approve the Mays Chapel Elementary School site in order to hold a public hearing later this month.
- County Councilman Todd Huff introduced a bill last week that will ease community concerns over potential uses of the State Fairgrounds in Timonium.
- The Comprehensive Zoning Map Process — in which the county may change rules governing land use — is on, as it has been every four years since 1971. And so are the battles.
- The Baltimore County Board of Education voted to preliminarily approve the Mays Chapel Elementary School site in order to hold a public hearing later this month.
- Residents from the Mays Chapel area are expected to attend the Tuesday evening meeting of the Baltimore County Board of Education to oppose the plan to build a new elementary school at Mays Chapel Park.
- Towson-area council members Todd Huff and David Marks were the lone dissenting votes on Tuesday's anti-discrimination legislation that the County Council passed.
- Transgender people would be protected from discrimination in Baltimore County under a measure approved by the County Council Tuesday.
- Baltimore County Council members said Tuesday they would consider exempting public restrooms and locker rooms from the measure.
- Baltimore County Council members say they'll consider an amendment to exempt public restrooms, locker rooms and dressing rooms from a bill meant to protect transgender people from discrimination.
- After Stoneleigh Elementary School is through using the Carver Center for Arts and Technology in 2013, the school will be demolished despite its potential uses to ease overcrowding.
- The proposed 700-seat elementary school in Mays Chapel is being billed as a long-term solution to the York Road corridor's overcrowding issues, but still faces opposition from the neighborhood that would house it and the area's councilman, Todd Huff.
- Despite a Baltimore County Council resolution that encourages a compromise between Baltimore City and mountain bikers who want expanded trail use at the Loch Raven Reservoir, those involved in discussions expressed hope for common ground but said no agreement was imminent.
- Baltimore County Council members heard emotional testimony Tuesday as dozens of residents turned out to speak about a proposal meant to prohibit discrimination against transgender people.
- Baltimore County Council members will take up a contract tonight that would let the county install up to 32 new traffic cameras over the next seven years.
- The Baltimore County Council will vote on a resolution at it's Tuesday meeting that "endorses efforts to collaboratively expand and enhance the trail system" at the Loch Raven Reservoir.
- Perry Hall Republican David Marks plans to introduce legislation Tuesday that would limit council members to three consecutive terms starting in 2014.
- If the Baltimore County Council approves a new contract expanding the county's traffic camera program at its meeting on Jan. 17, it will do so without the support of Towson-area councilman David Marks.