Emily Opilo is a City Hall reporter at The Baltimore Banner. She focuses on government, politics, and public policy, covering key topics such as elections, urban design, and the housing market. Emily 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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Cumming sits at a crossroads, engaged in a legal fight over the ability of her office to do its job and — possibly — an existential fight over her leadership
By: Alex Mann, Emily Opilo
Baltimore Police officials pitched their new $150 million no-bid contract for Tasers, body cameras and related software as if it was a no-brainer.
By: Emily Opilo
Share this via... Blanket Baltimore in at least 8 inches of snow, encase it in thick layer of ice and cap it off with days of brutally cold temperatures. What do you get?
By: Emily Opilo
Share this via... Baltimore Mayor Brandon Scott responded to mounting criticism over his office's efforts to curtail the inspector general's
By: Emily Opilo
Baltimore paid city employees more than $312,000 for hours that were largely unworked as part of their separation from City Hall, an investigation by the city's inspector general found.
By: Emily Opilo
Share this via... For years, potentially decades, Baltimore has been failing to fully collect on payments for leases, loans and agreements
By: Daniel Zawodny, Emily Opilo
Baltimore City Council members pushed for property tax relief, drilled down on city collections and asked for additional funding to support the city’s immigrants during the first day of budget hearings.
By: Emily Opilo, Adam Willis
The proposal, backed by Mayor Brandon Scott, City Council President Zeke Cohen and Comptroller Bill Henry, comes after bondholders downgraded Baltimore’s debt rating on its sewer system this year.
By: Emily Opilo
Baltimore leaders have decided not to renew the city’s controversial agreement with Baltimore Gas and Electric that allowed the company to make infrastructure investments to the city’s underground utility network.
By: Giacomo Bologna, Hayes Gardner, Emily Opilo
Baltimore appears to be among the only major U.S. cities to own such a sprawling network of underground conduits.
