City Council President Nick Mosby

It follows months of tumultuous conflict between the city’s council and Mayor Brandon Scott over the most recent redistricting efforts.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Aaron Zelinsky brought up the assertions during a discussion about his proposed cross-examination.

Marilyn Mosby, who served two terms as Baltimore state's attorney from 2015-2023, is standing trial in U.S. District Court in Greenbelt on two counts of making a false statement on a loan application.

Also included in Mosby’s plan is a revision to the timeline as to when the charter redistricting proposals must be introduced.

The bill passed Monday night aims to address failures in an old inclusionary housing law that only created few units.

That amendment, put forth by Councilmember James Torrence (D-7), would have stopped the tax credit after 350 affordable units were constructed– effectively ending the policy.

The Scott administration urged lawmakers to pause on the bills, citing concerns about the city’s finances. Baltimore faces a $100 million budget deficit for the next fiscal year, according to the city’s finance department.

“Public utilities are monopolies; they provide essential services for Marylanders …those customers are entitled to know the rationales for how BGE is proposing to recover those costs,” said David Lapp with the Office of People’s Counsel.

Marilyn Mosby faces more jail time if convicted on two counts of mortgage fraud. The U.S. Attorney’s office said she “faces a maximum of 30 years in federal prison for two remaining counts.”

The trial in Greenbelt is moving fast. Here is the latest.