Data
bb-ln-Webb-NASA
The Webb Telescope
First half of 2022 is deadliest in Baltimore history
Northeast and western parts of the city saw the most killings
Baltimore’s Black, white residents differ on police issues, severity of housing and litter problems
When it comes to the police treatment of minorities, housing affordability, litter and Baltimore State’s Attorney Marilyn Mosby and her husband, City Council President Nick Mosby, Black and white Baltimore residents are deeply divided, according to a poll of city residents from The Baltimore Banner.
What the Goucher College poll tells us about opinions shared by Maryland voters
The June survey of Maryland voters shows a state divided by party.
Read the results of the Goucher College poll of Maryland voters
The poll contacted 501 Democrats and 508 Republicans age 18 or older by landline and cellphone from June 15-19 and has a margin of error of 4.4%.
Love it or hate it, Baltimore feels like home
A recent poll commissioned for The Baltimore Banner found that despite the city’s struggles, there is an affinity among city residents for their hometown. For some, it is the diversity of the city, or the exuberant arts scene. For others, it is stately architecture, a vibrant patch of forest or the waterways rippling through the city. And yet others are indifferent about Baltimore or worried about a crime problem that they say seems to be getting worse.
What the Baltimore Now poll tells us about how city residents share opinions
Public opinion is complex and simplifying clear takeaways from polling data is tricky and uncertain. We dug a little deeper to find emerging trends.
Read the results of The Baltimore Banner’s Baltimore Now poll
Most residents say the city is on the wrong track but are hopeful about the future.