Who Is the Mayor of Baltimore, MD? Baltimore Elected Officials & Contacts
Mayor: Brandon M. Scott. Find the city council, county officials, sheriff, police chief, school superintendent, your state senator and state representative, and members of Congress, with official contact links.
Baltimore Elected Officials at a Glance
The mayor of Baltimore, MD is Brandon M. Scott. The city's U.S. senators are Angela D. Alsobrooks and Chris Van Hollen. Its U.S. House members are: Kweisi Mfume (MD-7), Johnny Olszewski, Jr. (MD-2).
Baltimore City Hall
100 N. Holliday Street, Baltimore, MD 21202
Phone: (410) 396-3100
Website: www.baltimorecity.gov
City of Baltimore: Mayor, Manager & Council
- Mayor of BaltimoreBrandon M. ScottBaltimore is an independent city, so the mayor and City Council govern without a separate county government.Official source: mayor.baltimorecity.gov
- City CouncilFull council page, agendas and contacts
- City servicesBaltimore official websiteDepartments, permits, utilities and service requests.
| Name | Seat | Contact |
|---|---|---|
| Zeke Cohen | City Council President | — |
| Mark Parker | District 1 | — |
| Danielle McCray | District 2 | — |
| Ryan Dorsey | District 3 | — |
| Mark Conway | District 4 | — |
| Isaac "Yitzy" Schleifer | District 5 | — |
| Sharon Green Middleton | District 6 (Council Vice President) | — |
| James Torrence | District 7 | — |
| Paris Gray | District 8 | — |
| John T. Bullock | District 9 | — |
| Phylicia Porter | District 10 | — |
| Zac Blanchard | District 11 | — |
| Jermaine Jones | District 12 | — |
| Antonio Glover | District 13 | — |
| Odette Ramos | District 14 | — |
Baltimore City Government
- County servicesBaltimore City official website
Sheriff & Police
- Sheriff, Baltimore CitySam CogenTerm ends in December 2026. Sabrina Tapp-Harper won the 2026 election for the office and is sheriff-elect.Phone: (410) 396-1155Official source: www.baltimorecity.gov
- Police Commissioner, Baltimore Police DepartmentRichard WorleyOfficial source: www.baltimorepolice.org
Public Schools
- CEO, Baltimore City Public SchoolsDr. Jermaine DawsonStarted July 1, 2026.Official source: www.baltimorecityschools.org
Maryland Legislators for Baltimore
Baltimore is covered by 5 state Senate districts and 5 state House districts. District lines cut through many cities, so you may be represented by more than one member. Enter your street address in the official lookup to confirm your own.
Maryland Senate
Maryland House of Delegates
State legislator contact details come from each member's official legislature page; party labels as listed there.
U.S. Congress for Baltimore
Baltimore is represented in Washington by 2 members of the U.S. House and, in the U.S. Senate, by two U.S. senators.
U.S. House of Representatives
| Name | District | Party | Washington office |
|---|---|---|---|
| Kweisi Mfume | MD-7 | D | (202) 225-4741 2263 Rayburn House Office Building, Washington, DC 20515 |
| Johnny Olszewski, Jr. | MD-2 | D | (202) 225-3061 1339 Longworth House Office Building, Washington, DC 20515 |
Members shown are those serving in the 119th Congress through Jan. 3, 2027. Results of the Nov. 3, 2026 election take effect when winners are sworn in.
U.S. Senate
| Name | Seat | Party | Washington office |
|---|---|---|---|
| Angela D. Alsobrooks | Class I | D | (202) 224-4524 374 Russell Senate Office Building Washington DC 20510 |
| Chris Van Hollen | Class III | D | (202) 224-4654 730 Hart Senate Office Building Washington DC 20510 |
Both seats are listed with the member currently serving until a successor is sworn in.
Vote, Register & City Services
- Register to voteRegister to vote in MarylandOfficial state voter registration.
- Check your registrationCheck your voter registration status
- FederalRegister to vote (vote.gov)
- City servicesBaltimore: services, permits and service requestsOfficial city website; look for 311 or request-a-service links.
- County servicesBaltimore City: elections, courts and records
- Find any officialUSA.gov: find and contact elected officials
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is the mayor of Baltimore, MD?
Brandon M. Scott is the mayor of Baltimore, MD, according to the official city website. The mayor can be reached through mayor.baltimorecity.gov.
Who is my state representative in Baltimore, MD?
Baltimore is covered by 5 Maryland House of Delegates districts: Melissa Wells (District 40); Frank Conaway (District 40); Marlon Amprey (District 40); Sean Stinnett (District 41); Sandy Rosenberg (District 41); Malcolm Ruff (District 41); Regina Boyce (District 43A); Elizabeth Embry (District 43A); Stephanie Smith (District 45); Caylin Young (District 45); Jackie Addison (District 45); Mark Edelson (District 46) and 2 more. Because district lines cut through the city, use the official Maryland lookup with your street address to confirm yours.
Who is my state senator in Baltimore, MD?
Baltimore is covered by 5 Maryland Senate districts: Antonio Hayes (District 40); Dalya Attar (District 41); Mary Washington (District 43); Cory McCray (District 45); Bill Ferguson (District 46). Confirm your own district with the official lookup.
Who are Baltimore's U.S. senators?
Angela D. Alsobrooks and Chris Van Hollen are the two U.S. senators for Maryland.
Who is Baltimore's U.S. representative?
Baltimore is split among several congressional districts: Kweisi Mfume (MD-7), Johnny Olszewski, Jr. (MD-2).
Who is the sheriff in Baltimore, MD?
Sam Cogen is the Sheriff, Baltimore City.
Who is the police chief in Baltimore, MD?
Richard Worley is the Police Commissioner, Baltimore Police Department.
Where is Baltimore City Hall and how do I contact it?
Baltimore City Hall is at 100 N. Holliday Street, Baltimore, MD 21202 and the main phone number is (410) 396-3100. The official website is www.baltimorecity.gov.
How do I register to vote in Baltimore, MD?
Register through the official Maryland voter registration page, or use vote.gov. Check your registration status with your state's official lookup before each election.
How this page is kept current. Every name on this page is checked against the official government page for that office (city, county, school district, state legislature, the U.S. House Clerk and the U.S. Senate). District lists come from U.S. Census Bureau legislative-district boundaries. Incumbents stay listed until the official site shows a successor sworn in. HERE re-checks this page monthly.
Last verified: . Next check: December 11, 2026.