Skip to content
Baltimore mayor Brandon Scott delivers the "State of the City" address, where elected officials hold one of the first public events since COVID-19 forced worldwide closures at City Hall Tuesday., April 5, 2022.
Karl Merton Ferron/The Baltimore Sun
Baltimore mayor Brandon Scott delivers the “State of the City” address, where elected officials hold one of the first public events since COVID-19 forced worldwide closures at City Hall Tuesday., April 5, 2022.

‘State of the City’ delivered at City Hall | PHOTOS

Author
UPDATED:
Baltimore mayor Brandon Scott delivers the “State of the City” address, where elected officials hold one of the first public events since COVID-19 forced worldwide closures at City Hall Tuesday., April 5, 2022.
Baltimore mayor Brandon Scott stands at the podium while attendees stand for prayer.
Baltimore mayor Brandon Scott stands at the podium while attendees stand for prayer.
Baltimore mayor Brandon Scott delivers the “State of the City” address, where elected officials hold one of the first public events since COVID-19 forced worldwide closures at City Hall.
Baltimore state’s attorney Marilyn Mosby attends the “State of the City” address.
Baltimore Police commissioner Michael Harrison is seen behind a teleprompter as mayor Brandon Scott speaks to law enforcement allocations during the “State of the City” address.
Baltimore mayor Brandon Scott delivers the “State of the City” address, where elected officials hold one of the first public events since COVID-19 forced worldwide closures at City Hall.
Baltimore state's attorney Marilyn Mosby hugs a masked attendee while standing next to Baltimore Police commissioner Michael Harrison and fire chief Niles R. Ford.
Baltimore state’s attorney Marilyn Mosby hugs a masked attendee while standing next to Baltimore Police commissioner Michael Harrison and fire chief Niles R. Ford.
An attendee holds a program.
An attendee holds a program.
Baltimore council president Nick Mosby greets people who attend the “State of the City” address.
Baltimore state's attorney Marilyn Mosby embraces city council member John Bullock.
Baltimore state’s attorney Marilyn Mosby embraces city council member John Bullock.
Officials escort Brandon Scott, who enters council chambers masked to applause to deliver the “State of the City” address.
Attendees wait for entry into council chambers for the “State of the City” address.
Attendees walk through the foyer of City Hall for the “State of the City” address, where elected officials hold one of the first public events since COVID-19 forced worldwide closures at City Hall.
Originally Published: