Baltimore City Question B - Bond Issue - School Loan
Source: elections.maryland.gov
What does this measure do?
Supports: Public Education Quality, Public Infrastructure
Opposes: Government Spending Reduction
Baltimore would borrow up to $60 million to buy property and build or fix school buildings, athletic facilities, and community health and recreation facilities at schools. City taxpayers would repay the bonds over time through the city budget.
Read the official ballot measure
Proposed by: Baltimore City Council (Ordinance 26-109, Council Bill 26-0180, for the Mayor's administration)
The elected City Council passed the law at the Mayor's request. It would let the city borrow money. Maryland law says Baltimore voters must approve city borrowing.
Source: baltimore.legistar.com
A YES vote means
The city could borrow up to $60 million for school buildings and related facilities, repaid by city taxpayers.
A NO vote means
The city could not borrow this $60 million for schools.
No financial records found for this ballot measure.
Source: elections.maryland.gov
Source: baltimorecity.gov