Emily Opilo is a City Hall Reporter at The Baltimore Sun. She covers a range of topics, including law and legal affairs, regional interest, and construction and real estate, with a particular focus on Baltimore and Maryland. Emily's work has been featured in numerous publications, including The Washington Post and Yahoo News.
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Baltimore, United States (Local)
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Emily Opilo's reporting is heavily focused on local government, politics, and legal policy regulation in the Baltimore area. She covers topics such as city governance, legislative decisions, urban development initiatives, law enforcement policies, and mayoral activities within Maryland.
To effectively engage with Emily Opilo for coverage or expert commentary opportunities, consider offering insights related to local political developments in Baltimore and Maryland. Sources who can provide informed perspectives on issues such as vacant properties management strategies, traffic regulations including speed cameras usage impact assessments would likely be of interest to her audience.
Given her focus on local announcements and legal policy regulations within the Baltimore area particularly those involving Mayor Brandon Scott's administration she would most likely appreciate pitches that align with these themes.
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By: Emily Opilo
Baltimore's share of state cannabis taxes will be more than $7 million This is another Baltimore ballot question story. We know. Just hear us out.
By: Pamela Wood, Emily Opilo, Adam Willis
The shift likely has major implications on who is nominated in future elections as more voters opt out of participating in closed primaries and partisans gain power.
Maryland is delaying the release of election results across the state because voters are still waiting in line at several polling places in Montgomery
By: Emily Opilo
Baltimore Mayor Brandon Scott cruised to an anticipated victory Tuesday, setting the stage for another four years leading a city that has not reelected a mayor for a second term in two decades.
By: Emily Opilo
With votes counted from early voting, Election Day and a portion of mail-in ballots, unofficial results showed that city voters gave a thumbs up to
It's a girl. Baltimore Mayor Brandon Scott and wife Hana Pugh are expecting a girl early next year, the mayor said Wednesday.
By: Hallie Miller, Lee O. Sanderlin, Emily Opilo, Adam Willis
“It was kind of a gift that David Smith and the proponents of the bill gave this city,” said Zac Blanchard, who unseated a Smith-backed candidate in May.
By: Emily Opilo
The settlement is part of a “partial consent decree” which requires the city to upgrade its sidewalks and curb ramps, according to a news release. As part of the deal, the city agreed to create a program overseen by Baltimore's Department of Transportation dedicated to pedestrian accessibility.
Whoever said money can't buy you love didn't find these gifts under their holiday tree.
Baltimore City Council approved a plan to tax vacant and abandoned homes at a higher rate Monday evening, sending the legislation to Mayor Brandon Scott for approval.
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