Touting a bill she introduced in 2005 that would create tighter noise restrictions in city neighborhoods, Baltimore City Council President Setphanie Rawlings-Blake held a news conference Tuesday outside Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity in Charles Village to promote the measure.
“When these tenants are repeatedly found to be disruptive to their neighbors, in violation of city code, the message must be sent that they have outstayed their welcome,” she said.
Rawlings-Blake said her bill would make a noise a public nuisance. The city health department would be responsible for the setting the threshold over which the noise would be illegal.
A hearing on the bill is scheduled for April 25 at 5 p.m.
