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Hours before vote to possibly replace her, Baltimore County Inspector General releases annual report
Latest flash point in the inspector general saga – the $218,000-a-year salary the Klausmeier administration is offering its IG nominee.
The administration’s campaign to defang the county’s “waste and fraud” watchdog will come to a head tonight when the Council votes on whether to approve Kathy Klausmeier’s pick for inspector general.
Kathy Klausmeier’s candidate to replace Kelly Madigan pledges to make the five-hour journey “every day” and answers other questions, including how she’d handle possible wrongdoing by an elected ...
Khadija Walker lives in Fredericksburg, Va. – another indication that she has little knowledge of, or commitment, to the Baltimore County job she was nominated for, critics say.
Khadija Walker’s ex-boss was closely involved in her selection as Baltimore County inspector general
A spokesperson says Walker had no contact for years with the former boss instrumental in her selection as IG. So why did he show up on her LinkedIn page? UPDATE: The county responds tonight.
The railroad had complained about the cost of an earlier version of the permit, which called for fully enclosing the coal pile to protect the community from blowing dust ...
Kathy Klausmeier misrepresented the credentials of her choice for Baltimore County inspector general
Khadija Walker has spent her career reviewing contracts and grants as an auditor, not conducting active investigations into government abuse, waste and fraud. UPDATED.
The Catonsville Democrat supported Kelly Madigan, but says he must now assess the administration’s nominee with an open mind.
Doing what he set out to do – put down roots in an urban setting, make nutritious bread in a neighborhood bakery and source all ingredients from regional farmers.
She is the most qualified candidate to further advance the office and continue to preserve integrity and transparency in Baltimore County government,” Klausmeier says of Khadija E. Walker.
Johns Hopkins researchers find particulate matter and black carbon levels were highest when there was bulldozer activity and wind blowing from the coal transfer station towards homes.
Strike targets understaffing and other issues that organizers say endanger patients at the southwest Baltimore hospital. UPDATED.
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