The city of Baltimore expects to reimburse other local police and fire agencies from across Maryland a total of $1.8 million for responding to the civil unrest that followed the death of Freddie Gray last spring, a city spokesman said Thursday.
The tally includes both requests that have been paid and those still under review, Howard Libit said in an email. He said he expects all the requests to be paid.
The requests are for overtime, equipment costs and other expenses claimed by about 30 public agencies and volunteer fire companies in 16 of Maryland’s 23 counties.
The Anne Arundel County Police Department submitted the biggest request, about $426,000. Department spokesman Lt. Ryan Frashure told The Capital newspaper the request hasn’t been paid yet.
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youse behind - read this in dt @ 6 am today
ReplyDeleteEquipment used to "stand down".
ReplyDeleteMust have been really expensive!
You mean the tax payers unlike the unemployed thugz.
ReplyDeleteVolunteer fire companies? I thought they did it for free when they fight what we fear! LMAO
ReplyDeleteI hope Bob Culver, John Cannon and Mike Lewis makes sure they put in a request to reimburse our county.
ReplyDeleteDoes anyone know?
Good.
ReplyDeleteIf they can pay out $6.4 million to Saint Freddie's relatives, when there was no proof of legal culpability, they need to pay up for the services rendered in good faith by emergency services, to keep the place from being burned to the ground.
they should wait until the next round of riots are over before making out any checks
ReplyDelete