Rawlings-Blake argues her new position will enhance, not detract from, her work as mayor.
“When I became mayor, nobody was checking for Baltimore as far as national profile for leadership,” Rawlings-Blake said. “When you’re president, you have the opportunity to advocate on a national level. I can’t think of a more important time to have that visibility when we have so many significant needs in our city.”
She said she looks forward to bringing mayors from around the county to Baltimore in September for a conference the organization is planning.
“It’s important that we put the urban agenda on the map,” Rawlings-Blake said. “We have issues that need to be at the forefront, whether you are a Democrat or a Republican. More than 80 percent of the country lives in metro areas.”
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5 comments:
Laughable...at best.
Have your citizens stop killing each other. Ireton should stand by her side at this... Liars stick together.
Shows how stupid most mayors are. It was a automatic progression step as she was voted vice last year. It would not have happened if the vote came after the fiasco in Baltimore.
Obama will be there. Bet they get together to see what they can stir up next.
Dixon's return will actually be an improvement!
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