State Assembly–Delegation (lower chamber)

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The Baltimore City Delegation is responsible for representing the interests, needs, and concerns of the City of Baltimore in the Maryland General Assembly.

The General Assembly meets each year for 90 days to act on more than 2,300 bills including the state’s annual budget, which it must pass before adjourning sine die. The General Assembly’s 438th session convened on January 10, 2018.

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The first priority has been to ensure that sufficient state funds are granted to the city to support the funding of education and the construction and operation of public school facilities. Additionally, the delegation monitors state transportation trust funds allocated to the city for its transportation infrastructure. Every year, the Mayor of Baltimore provides of list of special projects that need to be funded through state loans (bonds); the Baltimore City Senate Delegation is responsible for the passage of those projects in the General Assembly.

The Baltimore City Delegation refers to the 18 delegates who are elected from districts in Baltimore to serve in the Maryland House of Delegates in the United States.[1] There are currently 6 legislative districts in Baltimore City with each having 3 delegates. The chairman of the delegation is chosen via an open ballot by the members of the delegation and usually serves for four years.

The delegation usually meets weekly during the regular session of the Maryland General Assembly in the Baltimore City Delegation Room of the Lowe House Office Building in Annapolis. During the legislative interim, May through December, the delegation meets on an as-needed basis. 

Maryland House of Delegates District 40 is one of 47 legislative districts in the state of Maryland and one of the 5 located entirely within Baltimore City. Voters in this district select three Delegates every four years to represent them in the Maryland House of DelegatesThe 40th district is located in the central western portions of Baltimore City and contains the Druid Park Lake, Druid Hill Park, and The Maryland Zoo

Maryland House of Delegates District 41 is one of 47 legislative districts in the state of Maryland and one of the 6 located entirely within Baltimore City. Voters in this district select three Delegates every four years to represent them in the Maryland House of Delegates. The 41st district is home to Baltimore Polytechnic InstituteForest Park High School (Maryland)Bryn Mawr SchoolGilman SchoolEdmondson-Westside High School and Northwestern High School (Baltimore, Maryland)

Maryland House of Delegates District 43 is one of 47 legislative districts in the state of Maryland and one of the 5 located entirely within Baltimore City. Voters in this district select three Delegates every four years to represent them in the Maryland House of Delegates.

The neighborhoods of AbellCedarcroftCharles VillageColdstream-Homestead-MontebelloEdnor Gardens-LakesideGuilfordHomelandHillenLake EveshamLauravilleMid-GovansNorthwoodPen LucyRadnor-WinstonRamblewoodStonewood-Pentwood-WinstonTuscany-CanterburyWaverlyWilson Park and Woodbourne Heights, Baltimore make up the majority of the district.

Maryland House of Delegates District 44 is one of 47 legislative districts in the state of Maryland and was one of the 5 located entirely within Baltimore City. Voters in this district selected three Delegates every four years to represent them in the Maryland House of Delegates. After the 2010 Census, redistricting followed and District 44 was broken into parts 44A and 44B

Maryland House of Delegates District 45 is one of 47 legislative districts in the state of Maryland and one of the 6 located entirely within Baltimore City. Voters in this district select three delegates every four years to represent them in the Maryland House of DelegatesThe 45th district is home to Baltimore’s storied Dunbar. Dunbar High opened 1918 as the Paul Laurence Dunbar Elementary School, No. 101, as part of the separate “colored schools” system then in place in the Baltimore City Public Schools system which was abolished by 1954. It was named in memory of Paul Laurence Dunbar, a famous African-American poet, who had died ten years earlier. The district is also home to the Heritage High School and the REACH! Partnership School. After the 2010 census and the subsequent re-districting, the University of Baltimore and University of Baltimore School of Law are now part of the 45th district. The University of Baltimore School of Law is housed in the new John and Frances Angelos Law Center, at the corner of Mount Royal Ave. and N. Charles St. on the University of Baltimore‘s main campus in the Mt. Vernon cultural district.

 Maryland House of Delegates District 46 is one of 47 legislative districts in the state of Maryland and one of the 6 located entirely within Baltimore City. Voters in this district select three delegates every four years to represent them in the Maryland House of Delegates. This district primarily covers Brooklyn, Canton, and the Inner Harbor. 

The Baltimore City Delegation refers to the delegates who are elected from districts in Baltimore to serve in the Maryland House of Delegates in the United States.[1] By 1983, the Baltimore City Delegation had 27 members, 3 each from 9 districts totally within Baltimore City. At the beginning of the 2023 legislative session that number had dropped to 14 members due to a loss in population in Baltimore City.

The chairman of the delegation is chosen via an open ballot by the members of the delegation and usually serves for four years. The delegation usually meets weekly during the regular session of the Maryland General Assembly in the Baltimore City Delegation Room of the Lowe House Office Building in Annapolis. During the legislative interim, May through December, the delegation meets on an as needed basis.

List of current delegates

District Delegate Party Since Residence Counties represented
40 Marlon Amprey Democratic 2021 Baltimore Baltimore City
Frank M. Conaway Jr. Democratic 2007 Baltimore
Melissa Wells Democratic 2019 Baltimore
41 Dalya Attar Democratic 2019 Baltimore Baltimore City
Malcolm Ruff Democratic 2023 Baltimore
Samuel I. Rosenberg Democratic 1983 Baltimore
43A Regina T. Boyce Democratic 2019 Baltimore Baltimore City
Elizabeth Embry Democratic 2023 Baltimore
45 Stephanie M. Smith Democratic 2019 Baltimore Baltimore City
Jackie Addison Democratic 2023 Baltimore
Caylin Young Democratic 2023 Baltimore
46 Luke Clippinger Democratic 2011 Baltimore Baltimore City
Robbyn Lewis Democratic 2017 Baltimore
Mark Edelson Democratic 2023 Baltimore
District Counties represented Delegate Party Date(s) of service Committee(s)
40 Baltimore City  Frank M. Conaway Jr. Democratic January 10, 2007 Judiciary
40 Baltimore City  Antonio Hayes Democratic January 14, 2015 Health & Government Operations
40 Baltimore City Nick J. Mosby Democratic January 30, 2017 Ways & Means
41 Baltimore City Dalya Attar Democratic November 6, 2018 (just elected)
41 Baltimore City Tony Bridges Democratic November 6, 2018 (just elected)
41 Baltimore City  Samuel I. Rosenberg Democratic January 12, 1983 Health & Government Operations
43 Baltimore City  Curt Anderson Democratic (Chair) January 8, 2003 Drug & Alcohol Abuse
Judiciary
43 Baltimore City  Maggie McIntosh Democratic November 10, 1992 Appropriations (Chair)
Rules & Executive Nominations
43 Baltimore City  Regina Boyce Democratic November 6, 2018 (just elected)
44A Baltimore City  Keith E. Haynes Democratic January 8, 2003 Appropriations
45 Baltimore City  Talmadge Branch Democratic January 11, 1995 Economic Matters
Rules & Executive Nominations
45 Baltimore City  Cheryl Glenn Democratic January 10, 2007 Economic Matters, • Unemployment Insurance Oversight, (Chair)
45 Baltimore City  Maya Rockymoore Cummings Democratic appointed 11/9/2019 Running for husband’s seat: Elijah Cummings Environment & Transportation
Regional Revitalization Working Group
46 Baltimore City  Luke Clippinger Democratic January 12, 2011 Economic Matters
46 Baltimore City Robbyn Lewis Democratic January 10, 2017 Environment & Transportation
46 Baltimore City  Brooke Lierman Democratic January 14, 2015 Appropriations

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