MARYLAND (WBFF) — Juvenile records are among the most tightly sealed government documents, but Baltimore City officials are asking state lawmakers to give City Hall broader access to some of them.
At the Statehouse on Thursday, representatives from Mayor Brandon Scott’s office urged lawmakers to approve a bill that would allow the Mayor’s Office of Neighborhood Safety and Engagement (MONSE), the Mayor’s Office of Children and Family Success, and the Mayor’s Office of African American Male Engagement to access records related to juveniles who are receiving services from the city.
Stefanie Mavronis, director of MONSE, said the change “allows us to have access to those records.”…