Baltimore City Council
File #: 11-0005    Version: 0 Name: Loitering - Requests to Move On
Type: Ordinance Status: Failed - End of Term
File created: 12/8/2011 In control: Judiciary and Legislative Investigations
On agenda: Final action: 12/5/2016
Enactment #:
Title: Loitering - Requests to Move On FOR the purpose of specifying the distance a person found loitering must move when requested to move on by a police officer or certain others; correcting, conforming, and clarifying related provisions; and generally relating to the enforcement of the laws governing loitering.
Sponsors: Bill Henry, Robert Curran
Indexes: Loitering
Attachments: 1. 11-0005 - 1st Reader.pdf, 2. Law - 11-0005.pdf, 3. Law - 11-0005.pdf, 4. Piolice - 11-0005.pdf, 5. State's Attorney - 11-0005.pdf
EXPLANATION: CAPITALS indicate matter added to existing law.
[Brackets] indicate matter deleted from existing law.

* WARNING: THIS IS AN UNOFFICIAL, INTRODUCTORY COPY OF THE BILL.
THE OFFICIAL COPY CONSIDERED BY THE CITY COUNCIL IS THE FIRST READER COPY.
INTRODUCTORY*

CITY OF BALTIMORE
COUNCIL BILL

Introduced by: Councilmember Henry

A BILL ENTITLED

AN ORDINANCE concerning
title
Loitering - Requests to Move On

FOR the purpose of specifying the distance a person found loitering must move when requested to move on by a police officer or certain others; correcting, conforming, and clarifying related provisions; and generally relating to the enforcement of the laws governing loitering.
body

BY repealing and reordaining
Article 19 - Police Ordinances
Section(s) 25-1(b), 25-2(a), 25-3(b), 25-4(a), 26-6, 27-3
Baltimore City Code
(Edition 2000)

SECTION 1. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL OF BALTIMORE, That the Laws of Baltimore City read as follows:

Baltimore City Code

Article 19. Police Ordinances

Subtitle 25. Loitering – General

§ 251. Public places.

(b) Prohibited loitering.

(1) It [shall be] IS unlawful for any person to loiter at, on, or in a public place or place open to the public in such manner:

(i) to interfere with, impede, or hinder the free passage of pedestrian or vehicular traffic;

(ii) to interfere with, obstruct, harass, curse, or threaten or to do physical harm to another member or members of the public; or


(iii) that by words, acts, or other conduct, it is clear that there is a reasonable likelihood a breach of the peace or disorderly conduct shall result.

(2) (I) It [shall be] IS unlaw...

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