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Jail officials back mayor's court plan; Overhaul of system could cost state millions, they say; `Funds commitment exist'; Speedy handling of lesser offenses sought by O'Malley
by
Caitlin Francke and Thomas W. Waldron
in
Bell, Robert M
2000
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Jail officials back mayor's court plan; Overhaul of system could cost state millions, they say; `Funds commitment exist'; Speedy handling of lesser offenses sought by O'Malley
by
Caitlin Francke and Thomas W. Waldron
in
Bell, Robert M
2000
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Jail officials back mayor's court plan; Overhaul of system could cost state millions, they say; `Funds commitment exist'; Speedy handling of lesser offenses sought by O'Malley
Newspaper Article
Jail officials back mayor's court plan; Overhaul of system could cost state millions, they say; `Funds commitment exist'; Speedy handling of lesser offenses sought by O'Malley
2000
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Overview
Public safety officials told legislators in Annapolis yesterday that they support Mayor Martin O'Malley's plan to reform the Baltimore court system but said it could cost the state millions of dollars. The officials, who run the Baltimore jail, said they would need at least $1.3 million annually to pay for 34 new employees and additional money to remodel the courtroom area to comply with the mayor's request. Despite such concerns, O'Malley said yesterday that he will push to have the courtroom at the city jail turned into a clearinghouse for minor cases by April 10.
Publisher
Tribune Publishing Company, LLC
Subject
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