Emily Hofstaedter is a reporter and fact-checker based in Baltimore, Maryland. She focuses on local news and issues, covering topics such as politics, crime, community events, and social justice. Her work has been featured in WYPR, Baltimore Fishbowl, and NPR.
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Baltimore, United States (Local)
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Emily's coverage focuses largely on local government, politics and crime in Baltimore. She heavily emphasizes announcements from the government and legal policy regulations.
For effective outreach to Emily, consider providing insights or expertise related to ongoing political developments in Baltimore, particularly those addressing crime reduction efforts, housing policies or community issues. Additionally, offering perspectives on legal challenges or changes impacting Baltimore’s governance could be of interest to her audience.
Given her focus on local news within Maryland and specifically in Baltimore, sources with direct knowledge of the area’s political landscape including community leaders or policymakers would likely resonate well with Emily's coverage preferences.
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By: Emily Hofstaedter
Justices are mainly considering two things: was the challenge to Question F submitted at the appropriate time and does it, in fact, constitute proper charter material?
The Supreme Court of Maryland ruled Thursday that the vote of Baltimore residents on the future of Harborplace will count after all.
The Baltimore City Council has 14 members, each representing a geographic district, with one city council president elected at-large. Ballot Question H asks voters if they think the number of members should be eight.
Despite pushback from Mayor Brandon Scott’s office, a suite of bills designed to make housing more affordable for Baltimoreans advanced one step closer to becoming law.
By: Emily Hofstaedter
Deputy Commissioner Brian Nadeau of the Public Integrity & Compliance Bureau (left) and Commissioner Richard Worley (center) brief reporters on body camera footage during a press viewing in October.
By: Emily Hofstaedter
The Baltimore Police Department released body camera footage from the officers who fatally shot a 54-year-old man after he fled the scene of a car crash in West Baltimore.
Nearly 30% of the state’s population is foreign born, and about 225,000 people are in the state without authorization.
By: Emily Hofstaedter
DPW omitted 40% incidents that could be potential heat sickness in the most recent investigation.
By: Emily Hofstaedter
The fire caused severe damage to several businesses and knocked out utilities, including phone and internet, for thousands of customers for days.
Between mail-in and in-person voting, 37% of Maryland residents have cast a ballot for the 2024 General Election.
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