The Daily Record
Federal officials have awarded Baltimore nearly $4 million to remove lead and other hazards from houses in the city, arguing that students who come from healthier homes do better in school
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WMAR TV
Federal housing officials are awarding more than $37 million to Baltimore to eliminate lead poison hazards and perform assessments of hundreds of homes for low-income families
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Baltimore Sun
With many Maryland landlords failing to respond to the state's expanded effort to curb childhood lead poisoning, officials are mass-mailing pointed reminders this summer to tens of thousands of property owners to register their rental units or risk being fined
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Baltimore Sun
Gov Larry Hogan's housing secretary will stay in the job despite calls for his ouster over remarks suggesting that mothers might deliberately poison their children with lead to obtain free housing
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Baltimore Sun
Disavowing remarks made by the state's chief housing official, Lt Gov Boyd Rutherford said Saturday that the Hogan administration will not propose any easing of liability for landlords whose tenants' children are harmed by lead paint in rental homes
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